davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-10
EXPORTS.

Per steamship City of Augusta for New York
1850 bales u land cotton, 485 bales sea island
cotton, co. 0bls rosin, l40 bbls spirits turpen-
tine coo feet lumber. 5,705 pkgs fruit, 262 bbs
vegetables 3, 1873 boxes vegetables, "a refrigera-
tors Strawberries, - cans shrimp, 100000 shing
les. 500 oars, 3 refrigerators asparagus, Sc pigs
mdSe.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-10
ORLANDO. Fla. June 9. 1892.
Messrs. Lippman Bros, Proprietors P. P. p,
Savannah, Ga:


Messrs. Lippmdn Bros, ProprietOrS p p. p,
SdrGnnGh, Ga:
GENTLEMEE-I feel it my duty to inform you
of the cure your wonderful medicine P. P. P,
wrought in my case have suffered for two
wears with dyspepsia and malaria in the worst
form and was daily sufferer from sick head
ache. My bowels did not act but twice week
and frequently only once week. ] could not
retain half | ate and my stomach was always
uucomfortably heavy. | have tried pillS-all
kinds of medicines-but only found temporary
relief in them. l was Respondent and WAS hop
ing to soon find relief in death, Seeing your
P Z. P. advertisement / decided to try it and
requested DR.. Peak to get me a bottle l have
taken two bottles and will soon get another, and
1 can now eat in peace and enjoy everything,
ceased and my bowels are regular. l would ad-
wise all sufferers like myself to give P. P. 2. a
trial, and they will write you as l have that P.
p P beats any medicine On the market. Yours
trulv CURTIS CoLvER,
Orlando, Fla,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-10
= Co HAErnst & Co, WI Conneras, Nj Dry

& Co, H A Ernst & Co, WI Connerat. Nj Dry
fus, Hunter & B.
PerSavannsh, Florida and Western Ry, April
S-9lcAlllan kros, Savannah Grocery Co. J
Collins & Co, A Ebrlich & Bro. Standard
Oil Co, A Thomas & Bro a SonnenberR q Go,
q w Tiedeman & Bro, J W Evans, Ellis Y q Co,
L BluesIetn, l Epstein & Bro, A Letter & Son,
X Kirkland, Liberty Mfg Co, r B Casses. Nc
Donough & Co, L Putzel A II Champions Son,
Solomohs q Co, KavanauSh & B, q W Tiedeman
4 Bro, Lowell & L, " Ferst's Sons & Co, + S
Byck & Co, A Ehrlich & Bro. Speciality Co, s
Garteiman, Rushing & Co, J Roseuheim & Co,
Savannah Steam Bakery. Leopold Adler. Savan-
nah g & w Co, Campbell & F, Lippman Bros,
FreJwell & N, J McGrath & Co, A Hanley,
Steamer Ethel, Collat Bros. Foye & NJ, Harness
& J, Solomons & Co. Commercial Gusno Co, Sa-
yannah Street Ry, Moore & J, Savannah Brew
ing Co, Ben Crumm. j Goette. D Myerson.
Per Charleston and Savannah Railway, April
S-W Lewis ChaS f Graham. NJ FersU's Sons
& Co, D J Morrison, Peacock H & Co, Foye & N,
J d Weed & Co, j Rourke & Son, Palmer Hard
ware Co, Smith Bros, G w Allen & Co. Lindsay
& NJ, G. w Parish, eopold Adler, Watson a. 2,
Chas H Chapman, G NJ d Riley, B Sanders, 4
LETTER & Son.
Per South Bound Railroad, April S-J z Grady
& Son. Nathan, w Teeple & Co. d Weed
& Co, WarnOck & w, Collins g. Co, G Eber-
vein, Greigg J & W, w O'Brien, A Hull s.
Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-10
TELFAIR ACADEMY.
A Plan to Get a Great Pict-
ure for It.


The MORNING NEWS believes the posses
sion by the Telfair academy OF one OF the
great pictures that will be exhibited at the
Columbian fair would give pleasure to all
the friends OF the Academy. Why not raise
an amount sufficient to purchase one of
theml The AcRdemy's friends can easily do
it. If each one of them will give the under
taking his support the thing will be accom-
plished.
The Academy has many friends, and they
are not confined TO this city or state They
are to be found in many states, for Of the
thousands Of visitors 10 the city within the
last two or three years from oil parts of the
country, many Of them have passed pleas
ant hours viewing its treasures From some
of these help may be expected.
OF course Savannahians will respond gen
erously, and 80 will Georgians outside of
Savannah. The Academy Is in fact a south
ern institution. 1t is the only Acade-
my Of fine arts south Of Washington.
The SOURCES therefore from which assistance
may DC hoped for are many.
Subscriptions will be received by the
MORNING NEWS and promptly acknowl-
edged in the column that will be devoted 10
that purpose. Let every friend Of the
Academy help in this undertaking and the
institution will have among its collection
one Of the great pictures Of the Chicago
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-10
Boys Clothing Department
About so Different New Styles Of BOYS
HATS Straws, Sailors, Derbys
and Apines

Everything that's new and right in the
way Of Boys Spring Clothing Boys Extra
.ong Pants Suits, Boys Flannel and Per
ale Shirt Waists, Boys Spring Coats, Knee
ants, etc New Sailor Suits at prices
.uaranteed to be much lower very much
over. than what the one idea clothing
torres would charge you
CEgpNrp gT nOp
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-10
SPRINGFIELD, No. May q, 1892.

Messrs Lippmdn Bros, SdUdnnGh, GO:
GENTLEMEN-I was little reluctant about
taking hold Of P. P. P. when your Mr.. Parsons
was here about a year ago from the fact that
- was the leader in blood remedies, but your
malicious method of advertising has reversed the
situation. and now sell five bottles OF P P
to one of -. have just Eiven Mr.. Parsons
another order for fifteen dozen. Please give it
your prompt attention.
nd. BOIL, The Druggist.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-10
NOTICE TO MARINERS.

Pilot charts and all nautical information will
be furnished masters of vessels free OF charge
IN United States photographic ONCE in the
az the office.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-10
Nor over Fifty Years.

MRS. WINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP has
-Deen used for children teething. 1t sooshes
re- child softens the gums. allaYs all pain,
c,,res wind collie. and is the best remedy for
diarrt cea. Twenty-Five cents bottle.-Ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-10

Many Persons are broken
down from overwork or household cares.
Browns Iron Bitters Rebuilds the
system, aids digestion, removes excess OF ble'
and cures malaria. Get the genuine.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-10

Dunlap Light Weight Hats, so Com
Portable.
Sold only by LaFar, sole agent for savan-
nah.-Ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-10

Nezligse Shirts in Percales or Cheviote,
With collars or without, at LaFar's, Brough-
ton street. I'D.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-10

summer Underwear for Men, Gauze
or Bslbriggan,
Jeans or naiusook. muslin, at LaFar's-od.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-10

Mackiuaw Hats for Men or Boys,
Or the lightweight manila hat at LaFar's.
nd
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-10

my WIFE" said Squills proudly, rs queen
OF the table. aud she never relgns OUT SIZE
uours ~ Di axes Magazine
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-10

ANY Summer Wear Needed by Men
Furnished by LsFar, 132 Broughton street
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-10
MEMORANDA.

steamship City of Augusta New York .. -
,srsburg
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-10

.DprvED AT QUARANTINE YESTERDAY
psrk Ricordo TIUaIl, Godea Girgenti, with sui
phar to order vessel to Min Minis K SONS p.
al in ballast to master.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-10

Abbott's East Indian Corn Paint cures all
eornz. warts and Dunions.-Gd.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-10

,pp1vFD UP FROM TYBEE YESTERDAY.
is,soroship Vectis [Brl. Simpson, to load for
ussI16urg-J N LANCE & Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-10
MONDAY. April 10. 1898.
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.

..u,sbip City of Birmingham, Burg, New
IoFL--EE "a D Rose, Smith, Philadelphia, with
soI -ir "a 10 the city, vesselt to master.
b9n llSsr Ethel, Carroll, Augusta and way
Gibson a, Ma9as5Ss BARREN and Bruins
s.t5NlW 7 Gibson, Manager.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-10

Life is short and time is feeting, but
Hoods Sarsaparila will bless humanity as
the ages roll on. Try it this sesson.-dd.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-10
.a1vFD UP FROM QUARANTINE YESTER-
n 80 nav

~. ,ricbelino [Itall. Elbsno. Girgenti, with
"a si,- 70 order, vessel to Chr G Dahl & Co.
'u 8a-t Giovanni [Itall Cafiero, to load for
rrp,pnne-Chr G Dahl & Co.
lq Bs4s Fllda lNorl, Mortensen. to load for
.II-1.na-Chr G Dahl q Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-10
BOOK NOTICES.

"Was He the Other9" by Isabel Fitzroy.
J. B. Lippincott Company, Philadelphia.
Paper, so cents. This story is a curious one,
but interesting.
"Six-Cent Yarns" by Julian Hawthorne,
illustrated by John Henderson Garnsey.
The Price McGnI Company, 455-f73 Cedar
street, St. Paul. Cloth, 81. This volume
contains collection of fourteen charming
little stories, each Of which is well wor tn
reading.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-10
DEPARTED YESTERDAY.
SAILED YESTERDAY.

s.asmer Alpha, Strobhar, Blufton-C Il Med
lex, Agent
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1893-04-28
DO YOU SEE THE CAT2

|
II this is Judge Maguires story, re-
member) looked and looked and couldn't
see any cat. twisted my head this way
and that, shut one eye and then the 9th
er, called all my powers of imagination
forward, but the agile cat eluded me.
Concluding thatthe thing was humbug
and that there was no cat in the pic
ture, walked away, feeling that the
shopkeeper had imposed upon me. A
good many people are the same way
with single taxing. They don't see the
point and say the whole thing is fake.
But | couldn't get the cat out of my
mind and in an hour went back again.
The result was the same. The figure of
the cat never presented itself to my vi
sion.
Next morning found me once more
before the window. | had determined
to see that cat or die. Finally friend
standing near me cried out: There it is.
Don't you see his tailP" And looking
where he pointed did see the end of Mr..
Cats tail, and in another second the
whole feline had flashed upon me. He
was almost as big as the picture itself,
and when had once seen him he almost
obscured everything else on the canvas.
So it is, my friends, with the single tax
principle. All of a sudden it flashes
upon the window of your mind, and it
can never be removed thereafter"
Another man who is fast acquiring
fame in queer way is Frank LAWYER of
Chicago. An odd sort Of fellow is
Frank. He served several terms in con-
gress from Chicago, and though an Hit
crate man who had graduated from a
saloon and the board of alderman he
made good congressman. He nearly
killed himself working as an errand boy
for his constituents. Once he was well
to do, but he spent all his money in poll
tics, and now his little home is mort
gagged. He wants to be postmaster of
Chicago. To back up his application he
brought to Washington with him the
most remarkable petition which was
ever presented to a president. 1t con-
tains i'm all So, 497 names.
But even this unparalleled petition,
which he brought to the capital with him
in trunk that had travelled around the
world, been in two steamship disasters
and any number of railway accidents
and come out unscathed, is not likely to
do him as much good as the fact that ct
a church fair in Chicago year or mere
ago where Baby Ruth and Benny Nc
Kee were rivals for a beautiful chair
Frank rushed in aud conducted Baby
Ruth's CAM lign with so much energy
that the cha was voted her as the most
popular baby in America. Mrs. Cleve-
land now has but one candidate for APP
pointment, aud his name is Frank Law
Ter. N.i ISh WilAhAN
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1893-04-28
THOMAS r. BAYARD.

The British minister at the City of
Mexico is allowed about $50, 900 year
all told, and he spends it all, or nearly
all. in sumptuous entertaining. The din
ners which he gives in the Mexican cap
ital are described as truly royal, and their
richness quite puts in the shade the eff
forts of our poorly paid representative at
that capital. A few years ago our min
lister to Mexico was paid only $4,000
year, but minister after minister finding
it impossible to maintain the dignity of
the United States on that sum without
plunging himself into bankruptcy con-
gress very reluctantly raised the mission
to the first class
If Minister Gray goes into entertain
ing at all-and it is difficult to see how
he can avoid doing so and hope to main
tain status which will be satisfactory
to himself and his government-he will
find his salary of 81, 800 year scant
enough. That looks like a big sum of
money to most of us, but it doesn't go
very far with foreign minister. Besides,
Mexico has one of the gayest and most
prodigal capitals in the world. All the
w VI WAT NOuIlbIJ uCdi 10 ONIlC
in the City of Mexico. 1t is land of
glorious climate, soil and resources, but
teens with poverty stricken millions.
The wealth is controlled by few, and
these fortunate families live in splendol
in the capital city.
There is little or no manufacturing in
the country, and excessive import taxes
are levied upon everything bought in
the United States or Europe. For in
stance, there are no breweries in Mex
leo, and the imported beer costs 80 cents
a bottle. No wine is produced in the
country, and as the rich will have wine
they find it necessary to pay enormous
prices. The truth is, / wouldn't take
the Mexican mission as gift. In addi-
ton to the necessity of spending all of
ones salary and throwing in his time as
worth nothing. one must run enormous
chances of ending his days there. The
city has no drainage. 1t lies reeking in
the accumulated filth of centuries. Who
would want to leave the glorious United
States and live in hole like that four
years simply for the purpose of acquir-
Ing little fame?
Much more sensible would it be for a
han to stay at home and devote his
energies to something for the benefit of
his fellow man. Take, as an example,
the case of Professor Langley, secretary
of the Smithsonian institution. For
several years this man has devoted his
great learning and his wonderful energy
10 the development of flying machine.
He spends his days at the institution
earning the salary which is paid him,
and he does earn it too. But don't be-
lieve he would admit a cabinet minister
10 his house in the evening. After din
Der is the golden hour which he devotes,
Ind which he has devoted for several
wears, to work upon his device. ALI
social invitations, all the feeting vanities
of the world, he eschews with the rigo1
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1893-04-28

PERLETTE FIGON AND BLUE FAILLE GOWNS.
est skirt was trifie less than yards
around the bottom, and that it would be
next to impossible to make them any
larger. The majority of the dresses that
are stiffened out are from 81 to yards
around. They look much wider than
they really are because of the stiffening
which makes them fall in stiff waves
rather than close, fiat folds, as they did
before; but it is safe to say that no one
but the skirt dancers wear such exag-
gerated widths, and they have the thin
nest of textures.
A photograph that has been taken
of the queen of Greece within a month
and she is noted for her exquisite taste
in dress, and she has all her gowns from
Paris-shows a skirt close around the
hips and mildly wide around the bottom.
The dress is of soft gray wool, with two
bias bands around the bottom of gray
silk with magenta raised dots all over
it. The sleeves are leg O. mutton, not
very large and rather dropping.
have noticed a great many pieces of
wooden goods with raised dots in con-
trasting colors as well as darker shades
of the same color. The dots are small
and regularly placed. think one, where
the ground was lovely shade of tan and
the little tufts were of green silk, was as
pretty piece of goods as has come I'M
der my vision in many day. The dots
were so small and so close that at first
glance from one position it looked all
green, and then another view showed the
underlying color. There is something
delightful always in the unexpected, and
that, think, is why the changeable eff
fects have taken such strong hold Oh
public fancy.
There are several beautiful new goods
in just such effects, and the importer
told me that he thought by winter they
would be used to make vests for men. l
am glad, for think men have too SOM
bre clothes anyhow. They are not so
very beauteous by nature as to be able
to do away with all ornament and all
brightness of color.
Up to now-that is, for many genera
tions-their brilliancy has been mainly
derived from neckties, and even there
they were greatly restricted to the most
modest and unobtrusive colorings; but
now they are to have speckled vests and
loose and bright hued neckties, and
handkerchiefs with brightr red polka dots
and checker boards, and in fact unlimited
fancies in colored borders. But l advise
the gentlemen to make their own pur-
chases, for tasteful as women are in their
own gowns and gear, just so ignorant
they appear regarding the proper color
or form of the things their dear little
souls delight in purchasing for their
"hubbies." A little secret l must con-
fess in this regard, and that is that those
surprising neckties and scandalous look
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1893-04-28

Apple bees are no longer good form in
the rural dis lets of northeastern Penn
sylvania. hitting parties are the
favorite eve ing amusement now. and
skill with th jackHnife is thefashionable
pttainment. Prizes are offered for the
best ak b. die. rolling pin. potato
masher or 0. er useful and aggressive
article, and only tools allowed are a
jackknife, s"udreper and file. The
girls are not barred from the contests,
and some Of ihem are more expert than
their male competitors. A time limit Of
two hours is usually set for the compile
ton of the article called for, and after
things are cleared up the contestants
have a supper and sometimes a dance.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1893-04-28
Especial Correspondence


Especial Correspondence
WASHINGTON, April t,-There is very
small chance for poor man to win
fame in the higher ranks of the Ameri-
can diplomatic service. The first class
missions can be held only by men who
are able to spend each year large sum
from their private purses. Ex-Secretary
Bayard, for instance, will pay dearly for
the honor of being the first ambassador
this nation ever sent across the water.
At London he will receive a salary of
$17,500 year, and his expenses will
probably be just about twice this sum.
When Mr.. Phelps was minister at Lon
don and Ex-Governor Waller of Connect
icut consul general at the same place,
the minister and the consul general oc-
casionally compared notes on their fnan-
cial status. One day after a conversation
on this topic Minister Phelps proposed
to Waller that they exchange places dur
ing the remaining two years that they
expected to remain there. You see,
Waller" said he, Il get salary of $17,-
800 year and spend little more than
$35, 900 year, as discover by looking
over my handbook. On the other hand,
you take in. salary and fees together,
about $4,000 year, and you say your
living expenses do not much exceed ST.
900 a month. So, if you will agree, we'll
simply exchange places for the next two
years. and that will bring us both out
even. What do you sayp''
When congress gave the president
the power to send an ambassador to
countries sending an ambassador hither
it did not authorize any increase in the
salary, and hence ambassador Bayard
and ambassador Eustis and the other
ambassadors. if we have any, will have
to meet the demands upon their more
exalted rank out of their own pockets.
France and England, on the other hand,
allow their ambassadors a good deal
more money per year than they do
their mere ministers, and it is be-
leved Sir Julian Pauncefote's salary
and allowances from the British gov
eminent as ambassador at Washington
will run well up toward $4,000 year.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1893-04-28

ing handkerchiefs are usually bought at
bargain counters, and, like Sam Weller's
crumpets of raised dough, they are
"cheap and film" but not wholesome
gifts for the men. They spoil their
temper.
Let me persuade my sisters to leave
Bravats and all that and look at the pref
ty gowns have for them here. One is
of the new crepe perlette in ashes of
roses, with pearly white raised dots. 1t
is trimmed with five bias bands of silk
velvet. Another charming spring gown
is of pale gray-blue faille, with indigo
Sleeves and yoke. The silk is cut out in
turrets and filed in with the darker faille.
There are. it viii be noticed, lace under
sleeves-not frills, but undersleeves-
falling below the turret points. Alto
gether an awfully pretty gown.
The last is an outing gown of green
camel's hair. with moss trimming in the
same shade, aud black Spanish lace on
the cape and fun loops of ribbon which
encircle shoulders and fall in front in
two loops. OLIVE HARFER.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1893-04-28

of religious recluse. He has no time
for frivolity Life is too short with this
man to waste an hour that might be de-
voted to science. Is it not admirable3
OF course it is, and the results of all
this self denial, of all this labor, are
likely to astonish the world and make
Professor Langley one of the most famous
men of his time. The progress which he
has made with his flying machine he
guards as more or less of a secret, but |
am able to tell you that within year or
50 he will without much doubt solve
this problem of problems He is building
q flying machine that will fly. Years Of
study convinced Professor Langley that
| fight could not be effected by means of
a balloon. So Professor Langley set out
to build an aeroplane-a flying machine
which should fly by virtue Of the impact
of itself in motion against the surround
ing atmosphere. Countless experiments
have been made in this direction also,
but all have failed for lack of proper adj
iustment of weights and absence of the
aecessary power. He deserves fame and
Is almost sure to attain it.
There are many different ways of at
tanning fame Some men acquire it, and
others have it thrust upon them. AS an
example of the latter, take the case of
Judge Mcguire of San Francisco, who is
coming down here as member of con-
gress. Judge Mcguire won fame with a
single story. 1t was not much of a story
either, but its success lay in the applica-
ton of it, Perhaps you have heard of
the single takers. The single takers, led
by Henry George, have one of the most
perfect organizations known to the art
of propagandism. All the single takers
hang together. There are single takers
all over earth. In nearly every country
they have their national society, con-
trolling and cooperating with innumer-
able local societies. No religious sect,
no secret society, no social or political
organization that know anything about,
is one-half 80 much in earnest as the sim
gle taXer.
hardly know what single taxing is
myself, and yet confess to great deal of
admiration for these men who, out of
pure earnestn ass of conviction, very love
of their principles, are going forth to try
to conquer. 1t happens that great
many people can't see through the single
tax doctrine. No matter how clearly it
may be explained to them, they fail to
see the point. And yet it is claimed
when they do see it they see it all at once,
and with such vividness that the impress
sion is left upon their minds ever after
ward 1t was in illustration of this that
Judge Mcguire told the story which
made him famous. will try to tell his
story for him:
Before a show window in San Fran
cisco crowd was gathered looking at
picture there displayed A placard by
the side of the picture bore these words