davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-14

rvbee. May IL. p Incoming in unknown
bark $50 p. m, wind E, light, fair.
Port Eads. May 13-Arrived. steamship
whitney. Staples. Havana; bark Encarna-
cion Spl Morages, Havana.
Sailed steamships Noagara, Havre; Iberia,
Bosas del Toro, New York. Cardenas; Cuban,
LIcbaTieston. s c, May 13-Sailed, schr
NIaggie J Lawrence, Holloway, Richmond, Va /;
Emily f Northam, Johnson, New York.
Genoa. May 9-Arrived, bark Amedea Utah.
Rahha. Pensacola, via Savannah.
Lisbon May 1O-Arrived, bark Cecilia [Spl,
cjhernau, savannah, via Barcelona.
Stettin, May 5-Arrived, bark Padrso LAusl
Narinovltch, Brunswick.
New York May I1-Arrived, schr d K
Baker. Jewett, Charleston,
Boston, NAV 1l-Cleared, schr Mariancy,
SAWYER, Brunswick.
baltimore, May 1l-Arriyed, schr Island
Citv, voorhees,, Savannah.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-14

steamship City OF Macon, Lewis, Boston
c q Anderson, Agt.
- TObn j Carolan, Agt.
Steamer Ethel. Carroll Augusta and way
I-Ddings-W n Gibson. Manager.
steamer Bellevue, Garnett. Brunswick and
D7rien-W n Gibson. Mgr
Mark TTrania TNorI, Johannesen, Liverpool,
rrith salt for G NJ Gilbert q Co, vessel to Chr
- Dahl & Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-14
For Over Fly Years.

MRS. WINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP mas
been used for children teething. Itsoothes
the child, softens the gums, alays az PAM
cures wind collie, and is the best remedy Tor
diarrhoa. Twenty-Five cents Dos
tle.=Ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-14
For additional shipping news
see other columns.


Pilot charts and all photographic informa-
ton will be furnished masters of vessels free
nj charge in United States photographic
once in the custom house. Captains are
reouested to call at the once.
Reports Of wrecks and dereltcts received
for transmission to the navy department
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-14
Exports.

Per steamship Kansas City for New York
2il bales upland cotton, 1856 cases ceder, ia
bales domestics and yarns, 565 bbls rice, ,405
feet lumber, , bales hides, AZ turtles 100 sacks
cEaf, al pkgs fruit, $3.50 pkgs vegetables, 25
tons pig iron, BOP pkgs mdse.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-14
NEWS.

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-14

Impatient Husband -"Win you ever
come away from that looking-glass,
Clara"
Wife DISQUALIFICATION forget, Algy,
that art is long"
Husband Sharply - II remember,
madam that time is leetiDg. Judge.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-14

2. Joints in cast iron pipe to be made with
picked oakum and melted lead, run at one
pourng and calked perfectly gas tight.
Cast iron pipe set horizontally when used
as house drain is TO be supported With pipe
hangers. When set vertically To be secured
with galvanized iron hooks.
Lead pipes 10 have wiped joints and TO be
supported every two feet with cast lead tacks
screwed on. Horizontal lengths OF lead pipe
TO be supported their entire length on wood
strips in addition TO the tacks.
joints between lead and iron pipe TO be
made with brass ferrules.
sec. 43-All pipes are TO be run exposed;
when necessarily concealed, they are TO be
inclosed in boxes built into wall, or parti-
tions with covers sore we'd on.
Sec H.-Soil pine to be inches in diane
ter if connected TO four or less water closets.
increased to 5 inches for eight closets and TO
9 inches for twelve closts.
Sec Straps In every case are TO be set
as near as possible TO their respective TX
lures.
2. Groups Of bath tubs wash basins sinks
or wash trays II connected 10 one waste pipe
and set directly ADJOINING each other. may
have but one trap. Water closets and urinals
to be independently trapped.
g. All traps except as provided for In para
graph 4, are 10 be ven cd at their crown With
pipe Of a diameter equal 70 one-haf OF the
diameter OF trap TO slope upward from point
OF connection and TO have free outlet apoye
roof. Where stack OF vent not less than2"
in diameter is provided branch vents may be
connected TO supply several fixtures, and two
or more water closets may lie con
nected to one branch vent, II
set directly adjoining. But no
branch vent from q water closet shall serve
as branch for any other fixture. stack OF
vent pipe may be connected to the upper end
Of a stack Of soil pipe az point at least five
feet above the connection OF highest water
l. 'sanitas, D." Bower. and other traps Of
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-14
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

O.~-~~~-~~~~~-~-N-~-~-~--
sun Rises .-...---..'-----.-'.- o-O5
~-~~~~O~-~~~-~~~~~~~~~~-~
HIGH, W alter at Fort Pulaski 2;S2 am, sos pm
Central STANDARD Timei.
Monday Nav IA.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-14
NEWS OF THE SHIPS.
Maritime Matters of Local and Gem
eraI Inherent.
f. E. REBARER,
Clerk Of Council

Maritime Matters of Local and Gem
eral Interest.
The Italian bark Amedeo, which put
into this port leaking, with load Of lum-
Der, some months ago. and was repaired,
and afterwards sailed for Genoa, arrived
at her destination May 9.
The steamship Kansas City sailed for
New York yesterday with eighty-nine
passengers. She will be taken off the line
for awhile, for the regular summer over
hauling The steamship Chattahoochee,
Capt. Savage, will be substituted for the
steamship Kansas City, and will sail from
New York for Savannah on Tuesday,
May g.
The British steamship Gladiolus, which
got aground last Thursday night at the
five fathom hole" in the Savannah river
hawser, has been fioated. IL was neces-
sary TO discharge 800 tons Of phosphate
rock to allow her to get of. A survey
will be held to-day, and it is expected
that the board will recommend that she
be reloaded and proceed, in which case
she will sail on Wednesday.
new fire alarm system has been in
vented for vessels. The invention is an
electrical contrivance so adjusted TO give
an alarm at any desired temperature pre-
ferably 1902 Fahrenheit, and by means of
electrical action communicate to an an
nunciator in a central and frequented
part of the ship. The annunciator box is
soarranged that those in charge may
test the batteries and circuits TO see IL
they are free from grounds" short cir
cults" and ''broken lines" and If any do
exist to indicate their location and the
cause of trouble. The annunciator, i'm
mediately upon the breaking out of fire,
indicates the compartment in which the
fire is by the dropping Of shutter or
needle and by the ringing of a bell; the
latter to notify those in danger that there
is an incipient fire. The system is in
tended especially for vessels carrying
cargoes including inhammable materials,
such as cotton oil, resinous substances,
nNn
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-14
FOR WEAK NERVES
Use Horsford's Acid Phosphate.

1t is particularly useful in making
weak nerves strong, as it contains neces-
sary elements of nutrition for the nerv-
Gus system, obtained from natural sources.
-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-14

steamship Kansas City, New York.
Schr Aaron Reppard, Philadelphia.
Scbr Jennie Thomas, Baltimore.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-14

Nave. in lat AZ, long. 2So, bark Lidskla
CLorI SalVesen. from Liverpool.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-14

Arrived at Quarantine Yesterday.
Bark Triton LAusl, Pelranich, Sagua-J F
Minis s. Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-14
BOOK NOTICES.

Found Wanting" by Mrs. Alexander
J. B. Lippincott Company, Philadelphia
publisher. Cloth 80 cents. This is the
latest of Lippincott's select novels. 1t is
a charming story. Mrs Alexander's
stories are always well worth reading.
Lays of the Scottish Cavalier" by
William Edmonstoune Aytoun. Home
Book Company, 45 Vesey street, New
York. Paper 25 cents. These Lays will
be read with genuine pleasure.
MAGAZINES.
Godey's Magazine for May is an ex-
cellent number The illustrations are
superb and the literary matter is of
high standard of excellence. The article
on 'Bermuda's Sunny Isles" by Mary IE.
Child is particularly fine. Godeys has
always been a popular periodical, but
within the last few months it appears to
have gained an additional hold on popu-
lar favor The Cooley Company, 365
Fifth avenue, New York.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-14

The Italian bark Amedeo, which put
into this port leaking, with load Of lum.
Der, some months ago. and was repaired,
and afterwards sailed for Genoa, arrived
at her destination May 9.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-14

Monday, May IA.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-14

French method of SlS.4S for each charge
distilled. On yellow dips the profit
is not quite so large, but it will still
exceed $40 on each charge, and as each
still runs aboutthree charges per day, the
profit on a superheated still will range
rived from operating French still sin
gle month would amply pay for a steam
boiler and all necessary equipments.
The French method, introduced by
chemist of worldwide renown like VIC
let, is not theory but has been in actual
operation for upward of twenty years in
France, and surely we can do what the
French do, and this method should be
adopted by our naval stores operators.
G. B. WARRAND.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-14

Sec 42.-Cast iron soil and waste pipe TO be
In straight lengths, with perfect hubs and free
from all imperfections, coated inside and
outside with coal tar, and to be not less than
the following weights per foot:
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-03-07

This holds it rigidly on the cord
and avoids all slip action. The illus
tration shows the blank in the pro-
cess of fastening. The driver D is
forced forward two inches and re-
turns back to place, the blank B
around the circle made in the curved
checks G. c.; the driver still continu-
ing it's forward movement brushes
this coil ,and forces it between the
cheeks G. G. and fastens it rigidly to
the cord as seen in figure A. The
driver d then returns and cuts the
cord by knife, not shown, and the
bundle is bound. 1t is plain to be
seen, whether the cord be rough or
smooth, hard, soft, plain or tarred; it
will be fastened all the same. The
needle is modified in it's construction
by the use of loose pullies which can
be made rigid or loose to suit the ma
ture of the cord. The stiffness and
roughness of the cord gives all the
tension necessary. A saving of one
half to two-thirds of the cost of cord
is gained by the use of this binder.
This mode of binding puts the fasten-
er within one-Quarter of an inch of
the bundle and takes from five to six
inches less cord per bundle than the
hooters. The amount thus saved
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-03-07
OUR FORUM.

1t is part of the purpose Of estab-
fishing the REPRESENTATIVE to af-
ford forum, in which the brightest
minds in the populist party and in
the farmers alliance can express and
compare their views: The paper will
not be responsible for the opinions
set forth, but will try to give all
sides of the questions at issue a fair
hearing. We would suggest to our
correspondents to make their letters
brief and to the point; not to ex-
coed one-Quarter of column, if pos
sible. If you have lengthy commun-
ication cut it in half and make two
letters of it. Avoid personalities.
Don't write unless you have some
thing to say: and let each letter
have a motive and teach something
to the reader. Try to make your
readers better and wiser by what
you write. Never mind about the
grammar or the spelling. The prin-
ter will fix all that. Good sense and
an honest purpose are rarer things
than book learning.-THE EDITOR.]
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-03-07
"THEM STEERS"
Money Question Boiled Down for
Busy People.

Money Question Boiled Down for
Busy People.
MIR. EDITOR:
The fight between capitol and labor
puts me in mind of breaking pair of
steers in Dakota; they we're wild and
[ put in one months hard labor to get
them broke, and there was hardly
enough left of them to be called steers.
They had two eyes left between them
and all four horns had gone the way
of all flesh. Capitol first lassoed la
Dor with the exception clause in the
Greenback; knocked out an eye with
the Resumption Act; tore all their
horns off in '73 by denomination of
silver; and locked all their bow keys
in '93 by repeal of the Sherman act,
and restoration of confidence; and if
labor don't bust the yoke in '96 fear
we will be in a worse condition than
my DakOta-SteerS. Yours Truly,
O. A. VERM1LYA,
DEXTER.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-03-07

al Improvements of our public high
ways. Their main object, in my
opinion, is to get the people to con-
sent to future issue of government,
state, and county bonds, which
would lock the fetters that have been
placed upon them by the tricks Of
the money-power, and complete the
subjugation of the American people.
| am in favor of national improve
ment of our wagon roads, and want
the improvement to extend into
every state and every road district in
the United States; and l want the
improvement to be made with no
other cost but labor. I want the i'm
prOvement to serve double purpose:
First, to facilitate travel, and, at the
same time, supply our people with a
medium of exchange that belongs to
the people, and not the banks.
My plan is for congress to pass a
bill authorizing the issue of $780,
600 in full legal-tender o. S. treasury
notes, in denomination, from one to
twenty, to be expended in improving
and making wagon ,roads, and divide
them among the several states, &C
cordino to the number of square
miles each state contains; each state
to divide it's portion equally among
it's organized road districts; each
road district proceed to elect COM
petent person to supervise the i'm
provement, at a salary not to exceed
81 per day when on duty; the work to
be done by any one who may seek
employment, at $3.50 per day for
man, and So per day for man and
team; all work to be done under gov
eminent supervision, and no con
tracts; all work and material to be
settled for by government paymas-
ter.
Some of our eastern neighbors may
object to my plan, and say that the
money should be divided according to
population, and not territory.
To such l would say, where coun-
try is thickly settled the local tax
keeps the road in good repair. The
only men who will make any serious
objection are those who have lived
and fattened off the proceeds of
other peoples labor.
In conclusion 1 will say, if congress
will do this for the people, it will
start every spindle, every cog, and
every wheel of commerce in motion;
the 5000, 900 of idle men will find en-
ployment at good wages; tramps and
paupers will disappear, and our coun-
try will return to prosperity and our
people to contenment and happiness;
and IS millions of our people will rise
and sing the praises of Congress
that shall have the goodness and
moral courage to wrest this republic
from the WHITENING grasp of a
heartless money-power. Yours very
respectfully, S. w. POWELL.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-03-07
AN OPEN LETTER.

Mr.. Powell, of Saltwater, Talks to
U. S. Senator Davis.
Continued from last week.
SALTWATER, Feb. 81, '94.
G. K. DAVIS. U. S. SENATOR:
AS long as our present financial
system remains in force our burdens
will continue to grow heavier and
heavier, and in less than ten years,
at the present rate of increase, will
bear us down into a national grave.
And who will be to blame? The U.
S. Congress, and a subsidized public
that has moulded public opinion in
the wrong channel, and kept the
masses cropping in the dark on the
money question.
The business failures, and the clos
ing of our factories, and workshops,
are not caused by any probable
change in our tariff laws, for the Will
son bill simply put few dollars into
the peoples pocket with one hand,
and takes it out with the other; the
true cause of our distress is the want
of a medium of exchange of sufficient
volume to transact the business of
our country on cash basis, and stop
this everlasting gnawing of interest
which is eating the very vitals, and
saping the life blood, of our nation.
At present there is scarcely a bust
ness transaction the banks do not
reap from one to three discounts on,
and the consumer pays them all.
Now the question arrives how and
by what means, can we get into Cir
culation medium of exchange
equal in power to gold, that will cost
nothing and will benefit 900 out of
every 1000 of 'our citizens, and that
will 60 to all classes, and to every
part of the U. S., and no person re-
ceive dollar or cent, until he has
rendered the public service equival-
ent to the amount received?
We want change in our financial
system. We want it constructed on
broad and firm foundation, a foun-
dation that cannot be transferred
over to Europe or any other country;
foundation that produces all the
wealth of our nation and everything
that pertains to the happiness and
we'll being of marking. We want
full legaltender US. treasury notes,
secured by the pledge of the general
government, based on the landed es-
tate of our Union and the power and
energy Of our agricultural people to
produce. We want them to come di-
rect to the people without the inter
vention of banks, by system of in
ternal Improvements, nationwide in
their extent.
For the past year and a half all of
our leading journals, that are under
the domination of the money power,
have been strong advocates of nation
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-03-07
TIMELY.
Let Every Voter Act Upon This I'm.
portant Suggestion.

Let Every VOter ACI upon L MS ln'
portant Suggestion.
NICHOLS, Feb. Is, '94.
Mr.. EDITOR:
The spring elections are drawing
near and 1 would call the attention
of Populist voters to the Importance
of carrying every voting precinct pos
sible in this state, as we are liable to
be counted out at the next election,
as we were at quite number of pre-
cincts in '92. If we can elect the
supervisors, town clerks, and justices
of the peace, we will have the count
ing Of the ballots in our own hands,
and see that the provisions of the
Australian system are carried out. i
know that the returns in some pre-
cincts in Aitkin county came awful
near being fraudulent at the last
election, when ballots we're taken
out of electors hands, examined by
good old republican judges of election
and torn up, and said electors order
ed to fill up other ballots under their
supervision; and when so ''fixed'' to
their satisfaction we're placed in the
ballot box. The Australian system
may be all right, but for examples Of
Justification of returns we do not
need to 60 to New York, or to Vir-
ginia; neither do we have to go to the
democratic party; we can find it, and
"piles' of it, right in the republican
party. So, my friends, see to it that
you turn out enmdsse to the town
meetings and do your duty, for there
is where we are going to get left, if at
all, and there will be fight on that
it will require all our nerve to meet,
and if we 60 to sleep now, we will
wake up, when it is too late. to find
that even the name of S. M. Owen at
the head Of our ticket next fall, will
not keep a ticket from being counted
in for the republicans.
l believe we should place new
man at the head Of the ticket, and
one that stands on the platform with
both feet, and will support it's prin-
ciples. 1t is better to be defeated
honorably, than gain victory that
is stained with fusion or corrupt
politics. l believe S. M. Owen to be
a thorough man, honest and deserv-
ing all honor, and true to our prin-
ciples; but / believe that we cannot
elect him because the plutes will
mass every dollar they possess to de-
feat him. They know that they can
not rule him nor buy him, so they
must defeat him; if they wait to buy
the governor they may possibly get
left, as our man may be honest
enough to stay by us. We must
bring another Lincoln to the 'front.'
run a dark horse-if we would win.
@. b. TAYLOR.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-03-07
A NEW IDEA.

Wares Grain Binder.-Binds With
out a Knot.
The inventor of this new kind of
binder is poor man, as inventors
usually are. He thinks he has got a
good thing for the farmers, and we
give him a hearing free of charge.
Read what he has to say.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-03-07
JNO. r. CAMPBELL,
CLYDE, MIMI.

The snow shoe can be put on any sleigh,
descriptive circular free on application.
A liberia! reward will be paid for in forma--
ton leading to conviction of infringers ct
our patents.-J. r. c.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-03-07

If you have not paid your insurance
assessment, do it now,
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-03-07
NOTICE.

Anyone can obtain Free Silver
literature by addressing The Pan
American Bi-Metallic Association,
Denver, Colo, and enclosing postage
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-03-07

good thing for the farmers, and we
give him hearing free of charge
Read what he has to say.
Mr.. EDITOR:
At your request | senda descrip-
tion of my new Grain Binder.
The present way of binding with a
knot requires the same construction
of cord as the sewing machine re-
quires for the thread that is, it re-
quires a cord of even size, smooth,
strong material, flexible, hard fiber,
or sized with glazing to make it
equivalent to hard fiber. This ex-
actness rejects all the cheaper ma
terial that cannot be used, for
fabrics or baggging flax, coarse
hemp, jute, hay cord, flax straw cord,
tarred cord, paper cord, tarred as a
preventative. From year to year the
knotters have been modified to over
come these objections but without
success, and we are still using cord
better in quality and higher in price
than we use to wrap up our groceries
with. All the profit of the bundle is
in the cord The objections will al
ways remain as long as the two ends
of the cord are tied together, for the
reason that no knot can be made
without the slip action of the cord,
any more than the sewing machine
can work without the slip action of
the thread. The cord must slip
through the disk, around the knotter
between the knotter, and then strip
ped from the knOtter, and before
reaching the knOtter it must slip
over several bearings on the needle
to give it tension; the machinery is
made as Welding as possible, and
still hold the cord in place; yet if the
cord be of uneven size, lumpy, too
stiff or soft surface, it will not work.
This is all founded upon the prin-
cipal that the str ain upon the cord,
where the slip action is used, will be
in proportion to the square Of the
diameter of the obstruction. To il
lustrate, suppose cord has lump,
or an immediate increase of size,
one-sixteenth of an inch, which pro-
duces strain of five pounds, then a
similar increase of size twice the
diameter does not make ten pounds,
but twenty pounds strain: If there
be two or more distractions in the
cord, at the same time, the ratio of
strain is so rapidly increased, that
the cord breaks. This rule does not
apply to cords and ropes running
over loose pullies. My Grain Binder
attachment binds without knot,
the two ends of the cord are brought
together, and encircled by metallic
clip or blank, about as thick as a
piece of tin and denied in the CEN
ter