davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-27
WILL ABANDON ITs PRESENT DOCK.
Merchants and Miners Line VIII
Take All Hands to It's New wharf.

Merchants ana Miners Line VIII
Take All Hands TO Its New Wharf.
The Merchants and Miners Transporta-
ton Company will, within the next few
days. cease landing its ships at the docks
now used by the company and. as stated
in the Morning News. will use the Central
Press wharf, near the Ocean Steamship
Company's wharves.
This Is by an arrangement between the
Merchants and Miners people and the
Ocean Steamship Company. There is moth
ing in the deal in the nature OF consollda-
ton of traffic interests between the two
steamship lines. Nor does It signify that
there will be any changes of officers of the
Merchants and Miners company here
The removal of the company's interests
from the wharves now occupied will be
complete, and all the truck-hands and at
taches of the warehouse will be taken to
the new wharves.
Mr.. ]. j. Carolan, agent for the Mer-
chants and Miners Company, says there
is nothing in the change affecting the re-
lations of the line with the Savannah,
Florida and Western Railway Company,
the wharves OF which are Ia close prox-
unity to the present wharves of the Mer-
chants and Miners line. Their trptiic
relations will continue the same as here
tofore. and so will their relations with the
Central Of Georgia remain as they have
been. the only difference being that here
tofore all freights delivered TO the Gem
trail by the Merchants and Miners at this
point had to be lightcred up the river to
the Contrars wharves.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-27
C.L. AIS IN DAILY PRACTICE.
Putting In Hard work For the OPEN
ing Augusta Game.


The Catholic Library Association base
bail team held a meeting last night 10
elect a captain and talk over matters
pertaining TO the team. Dan o'Connor
was chosen captain. Dan is very popular
with the boys and can do a great deal
with them The strength OF the team ana
IT'S preparatory work was discussed at
length.
The boys can be seen at the park cverv
afternoon now as daily prac.
tees are held The foam y
rounding into good form ana evor,,
man Is In good condition. linking ies.
was a little lame from a lick ne cot Ia,
week. but " Is coming around All rigbt
The opening game between savannah
ard Augusta Is not two weeks on ma tbc
fans are looking forward eagerly 20 a.
Augusta will bring down the strongest
team that city has ever sent out. M win
comprise the flower OF the c. l.. A ma
the y. NJ G. A. players there. Augusta
u out TO win ana will make a hard nrht
but then, 70 will Savannah.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-27
DIR. lie Hnrdr,n wnrl.-

A gentleman who is largely interested
in savannah's prosperity says that the an
pointment of DR.. LeHardy Is worth thop-
sands Of dollars to the business Of tho
city. and that as soon as the news Of tho
change in the quarantine policy Of III
port became known to ship owners ana
masters there VIII be a large increase in
commerce. -"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-27

for you. The best thing Of the sea and
land are at your call Don't think OF CO.
Ing elsewhere for your meals this summer
Hicks is the only place where perfect sat.
isfaction Is possible. Don't be mlsled O.
10 Hicks and be sausaed.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-27
SANITARY BOARD TO MEET.
A Vessel at Quarantine Wants Nav
al stores For Ballast.

a Ncssci at quarantine wants Nav
al stores For Ballast.
A special meeting OF the sanitary board
will be held to-day TO hear a petition from
the master OF the Campion queen. now at
Tybee, 10 be allowed to lighter $50 barrels
OF rosln 10 the quarantine station to be
loaded into his vessel as ballast. Other
matters will probably come before the
board.
Dr. LeIIardy has found cause to COM
plain OF the red tape necessary In trans.
acting the business OF the quarantine sta
ton A requisltion was made by the quar-
antine officer April % for hose with which
TO wash infected ballast. This was nearly
a month ago and the hose has not been
secured vet. though badly needed. The
requisltlou went TO the harbor and
wharves committee OF council. which has
charge OF the business end Of the quaran.
tine station.
Or. LeHardy has written Surgeon Cen
orai Wyman. requesting TO be furnished
with the weekly sanitary reports OF the
marine hospital service. which have NOT
been received heretofore. and also asking
for a COPY OF the sanitary records
published by the bureau for 1896.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-27
10 EXAMINE SCHOOL TEACHERS.
Saturday IL tho Day Set Apart by the
stntc SCHOOL CommIssioncr.

state school Commissioner.
There will be an examination at Chat
ham Academy at Q o'clock Saturday morn
Ing. az which time those who seek 10 get
annual licenses TO teach school will APP
pear.
This examination will Ia no way appiy
TO The teachers OF the city schools OF Sn-
vannah. they being under the direction OF
a local system. but viii be held TO exam
Inc those who may wish to teach IN other
schools. lt is the day set apart by the
state school commissioner OF Georgia FOR
the holding or examinations In every coun.
~ in the state.
Prof otis Ashmore will conduct the ex-
animation. Those who desire 70 get
their licenses for the next year 10 teach
Ia any schools other than those under the
local system, meaning those who may
wish to teach elsewhere In the state. viii
have 20 apply 20 him. and be examined
There may be those who will desire to 20
out Of this county during the next twelve
months 10 teach school. and Il Is they who
are chiefly Interested IN the examination
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-27

declined to talk at first but
finally confirmed everything that had been
said of the treatment of Mrs McMurray
by her husband and also of Mrs. Prenty.
Mrs. Martin has no idea of the where
abouts of her cousin, and is extremely
anxious to learn something of her and
also of her child, who was taken north
by McMurray.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-27

Savannah. Ca, April 5, 1871 first spf-
fered with a pain IN my left thigh, which
caused me great distress In few rno,,ha
was completely Frustrated with v,ha,
was called umatism ana scroufia.
had previously taken Hoods sareans.t,,i
with good results and decided 10 trv n,
again. began taking Hoods sarsSrat
rilla and Hoods Pills. and I am now e,,-
tirely cured, and as well as ever In ~.
NE. James NJ. Sutherland, s. W. corner
Whitaker and Jones streets.
Hoods Pills cure all liver ilis.-ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-27
HIcIsa d. nenhr

Special prices to-day on pattern hats ana
bonnets nc Krouskon' sad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-27

one hundred dozen baby caps to-day
at igc, worth Si.0Q, at Krouskoa' sad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-27
Pattern HAT sale.

Special prices to-day on pattern hats and
bonncts at Krouskoff' sad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-27
Pattern Hat sale.

Hoods Pills cure an liver ilis.-ad.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-03-28

the sides, something is wrong. There
should be so per cent. of the riders weight
on the pedals, and the rest should be ON
the handle bar and saddle. Most begin
ners ride with the saddle too far back.
Cycling is really a walking movement.
When a woman leans too far forward it
produces a downward pressure that
works internal injury. Tipping a
saddle one-sixteenth of an inch forward or
makes an astonishing difference
In. ones comfort. The body should be
held so there is no resistance at an angle
of % degrees forward. and the rider should
always nave the thought of keeping her
chest high. The saddle that Is the best to
ride is the one which is best for you. Few
of us can wear the same shoe or glove.
So il is with the saddle. 1t must be adapted
to the Individual. We want a saddle with
a rigid base. There are two great improve
ments in this years saddles for women.
They are broader and have a shorter peak.
As a rule, no saddle should be adjusted
with the peak up. If you need the peak To
keep you in position you are not riding
properly. If you are going to ride a long
distance or rapidly, ride "A saddle without
a spring, as the spring lessens'the distance
between the saddle and pedals and makes
riding harder. The spring is an advantage
and necessity TO some women, as ii les
sens the dangers of vibration"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-03-28

and all the crack professionals OF the West
were ready to withdraw from the l.. A. w.
and race under the rules OF a new organ
izetion that would sanction Sunday racing.
Otto Dorner. whose letters on good roads
have recently appeared i'm the Sunday Jour
nal. has recently been appointed chalrmen
OF the L. A W.. Good Roads Bureau OF
Publicity. He is now furnishing letters to
over one hundred Of the leading daily pa
pers Of the country or this subject, and is
looked upon as the national leader in The
crusade for good roads that practically had
its origin with the coming of the bicycle.
Otto Dorner was appointed a member of
the National Committee OF Highway I'm
provement L. A. w. by President Wilson
early in 1885, being reappointed by Presi-
dent Elliott. At the time Of Mr.. Dorner's
appointment to the national committee he
committee in the Wisconsin division, and
had succeeded. together with A.. c.. Nor
rtson. the present first vice president of
leadlng citizens, known as the Wisconsin
League for Good Roads. This league had
ranned doIbbn n ib al a g9od ro oomm 6anauef t n
wisconsin div ision, with the assistance Of
the then division officers, of whom Mr.. Nor
rison was the chief consul.
Mr.. Dorner has edited a good roads edi-
ton OF the Wisconsin Agriculturist and a
similar edition of the Milwaukee Sentinel.
comprising both its daily and weekly edi-
lions, and including additional copies TO give
II a circulation of over 0,O00. In both of
these enterprises he has had the heartiest
cooperation ar1 assistance from his agri-
cultural friends. His latest effort for good
roads has been the introduction in the Leg
islature of Wisco 1sin of an amendment 10
the State Construction which will permit Of
State aid, the Constitution at present con-
tanning a provision that the State shall
never engage in works of internal improve
ment. Mr.. Dorner argued this proposition
before the judiciary committees of both
houses OF the Legislature on the 18th inst,
being assisted in his efforts by Secretary
John NJ. Stahl. of the Farmers National
Congress-, President Hubbard. of the Wis
onsin Agricultural Society, Editor Simon
son. of the Wisconsin Agriculturist, Pres
ident Sheldon, of the Dane County Agri-
cultural Society. and w. II. Rogers. mayor
of Madison. The resolution passed the
Wisconsin Assembly on the next day, and
has every prospect Of passing the Senate in
short order. This resolution is the first step
for a system of State aid. a large share of
credit for which will in time be due to Mr..
Dorner.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-03-28
CYCLE EXPORT INCREASE
AMERICANS SHIPPING GREAT NUM-
BEERS OF WHEELS ABROAD.
The New Racing Bu1Ietin-An Auto
matte Pumping Tire-The Alleged
L. a. w. Dfssension.
Below will be found a table showing the

Below viii be found a table showing the
exports OF bicycles from this country TO
all parts OF the world during January. 1897.
and the corresponding month Of 1886. An
examination of the table shows that the
trade with Great Britain increased almost
SOC per cent. while the increase TO other
parts OF Europe was almost 500 per cent.
Exports TO only two countries show a de-
crease and in those cases the total is so
small as to make little difference. The de-
crease to Central America and British Hon.
duras was about 800 and 10 china was
about 500. a comparison for seven months
beginning with july. 1895, and July, 1886,
shows that In the letter periou the exports
amounted to 2.622. 725. against SS32,S % in the
former period. The table for January fol-
1nuve.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-03-28

Boswell" roared Johnson. come here,
Do you know what I've discovered2'
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., doctor. Wuh-
what?' stammered Boswell.
s'Thisi" shrieked Johnson. Your book
Is published with the title of .Boswelrs
Johnson when you know mighty weli that
YOU were Johnson's Boswell. j want that
changed. Understand And Boswell
meekly confessed that he understood.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-03-17
WORK ON the TARIFF.

The urgent need of action on the tariff
is so apparent to the whole country, that
it is only fair to presume that the extra
session will get down to work at once
and give the country that degree of re.
lief, which made meeting at this time
necessary. Never before since early ex-
perlmental days of the goyernmet, have
the revenues of the country been in
condition so trying to general prosperity
as ut the present time. 1t is a fortunate
thing for the country, that at this criti
cal period, we have man at the helm
who recognizes the danger, and who by
his experience in public affairs, and his
clear insight into the present needs of
the country, is Thoroughly competent to
lead the legislators out of the slough of
dependency in which they have found
the machinery of government.
Mr.. Mckinley apologies to the country
and to congress for the necessity which
constrains him at this time to call an
extra session. There ia no need of such
an apology. The country at large fully
recognizes this necessity, and the presi-
dent will have the support and approval
of the people in his efforts to bring
about an improved condition, condi-
tion which will place the country once
more on basis or prosperity. We have
already realized marked change in gen.
eral conditions since Mr.. Mckinley be-
came chief executive. OF course this
change is not apparent in every depart
ment of trade, commerce and industry
throughout the country, and hence there
is murmuring in certain quarters from
people, who expected, through meager
information,.to see tidal wave OF pros.
perity sweep the country, Immediately
after inauguration, that would bring
wealth to their very doors. They are
prone to ask, as to the whereabouts Of
this prosperity, promised as reenlt of
a Republican victory. 1t is to be found
in revival of confidence all along the
line, at oil times the basis and forerunner
of prosperity in a general sense. It is to
be seen in the great centers Of finance the
world over. Money is coming out Of
hiding. Investors are putting on n bold,
front.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-03-17
ST. PATRICk'S DAY.

Perhaps in no place in this country lie
st. Patrick's day more generally OBJ.
served than in New York City and Brook
lyn; all of the Irish societies turn out ia
full force in grand professions and the
air is resonant with the lovely music of
innumerable bands and transcending
above all other music on that day is
heard the good old Irish air of "St. Pat
rick's Day in the Morning" The par
AIDES are of the grandest, that take place
annually in the cities mentioned and the
grand marshals in thoir gay and glitter
ing uniforms strike the beholders with
awe and admiration. Thousands throng
the streets and observe and follow the
PROFESSIONS and st. Patrick's day is in
truth gala day with great eegerness
looked forward to and long remembered
by every resident, notwithstanding on
that day Jupiter Pluvius to allay the in
tense excitement Of the masses usually
dashes few buckets of water upon
them. In other words, it almost invar-
iably rains on st. Patrick's day in New
York and Brooklyn and several years ago
when the rain occurred before the
pnrades In Brooklyn, thereafter a certain
Hibernian society was dismissed by its
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-03-17
A PLAIN MAN OF THE PEOPLE.

President Mckinley evinoes determi-
nation to keep close to the people, and
he is already reminding old residents of
Washington of some of our oldfashioned
presidents who stroled about the city
after the cares of the Gay, nodding right
and left to passers by and aoquaintances
and in every way behaving as though
they were private citizens, with no in
tention or desire to hedge themselves
about with the formalities of exclusive
rules, separated from the masses by the
barriers which in the minds of some,
ought tc exist, between a president and
the people who elected him to Office.
Such position for president in free
America is the widest absurdity' Before
election he is one of the people. He
meets with them freely upon basis of
citizenship of common country, and
and tells them why their suffrages should
be bestowed upon certain party or
policy.
Election time comes and he is raised by
popular suffrage to the highest Office in
the gift of the people. But here the
Democratic goodfellowship must cease.
He is now ruler, and forthwith pro-
ceeds to hedge himself with that quality
of red tape, so abhorent to the average
A w 10 n
streets. The former pleasant intimacy
with friends is abruptly broken off, not
by formal announcement of course, but
from the fact thatitis next to impossible
to see this autocrat, who goes through a
senseless routine day after day with the
regularity of clock work, after the man
ner of rulers, ruling by hereditary right,
and not by the will of his sub jects. Cleve-
land was this kind of president.
If your business WAS of Importance
enough to justify an interview lin his
opinion, or IN the opinion of the outer
guards, secretaries, etc. he could be seen.
Many man, on terms of close personal
friendship with Mr.. Cleveland before his
raise to the presidency, has been turned
away from the Washington headquar-
ters, disappointed man and bitter
enemy.
Mr.. Mckinley has started out upon
different tactics. He mipgles freely with
the people of Washington. He leaves
his Office during the busy hours of the
day and goes to hospital to see a
| friend who has been accidentally injured
| in the street, with the old feeling of fell
lowship, in short he says to the people
by every act of his life, am here by your
permission. Conditions have not changed
materially in the matter of our relations
since / was here in Washington as a
congressman, or a soldier, or private
citizen.
The people appreciate this. They see
that the new executive is not pulled up
with foolish conceit, and they are in
clined to applaud his unostentatious man
ner and the spirit of kindheartedness
with which he moves among them.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-03-17

president with the following glowing
words.
"Members of division No. - of the An
cient Order OF Hibernians of Kings coun-
ty, ye have behaved yourselves nobly; ye
have marched through the streets of
Brooklyn with chilling northeast rain
on drenching your skins; your feet are
sopping wet and your banners are drip
ping, but never mind, never mind, me
boys, we hearts are warm enough 80 dry
them all. Sure the memory that sur
rounds our glorious st, Patrick well sup
plies the eifnlgence of the sun on the 18th
day of March. Now boys, come and
drown the Shamrock wild me-"
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-03-17
The South Doing Well.

III recent editorial the Houston, Texas,
Post said, among other encouraging
things: "All Indications point to sub
stantial and continuing improvement in
business through the south. The manu-
faoturers in this city, and in fact all over
the south, are busy, with plenty of orders
ahead. The southern textile mills are
running full time, the southern furnaces
are increasing their output and the re-
lection of this condition IS now being
felt in mercantile circles. The southern
farmers as rule owe less money than at
any time since the war,and are in excel
lent condition to respond to the quicken
ing impulses of trade which are now be-
ginning to throb from one end of the
country to the other" 1t is worthy of
notice that the Houston Post warmly sup
ported the election of Mr.. Bryan, the free
silver candidate for president. 1t does
not seem to agree with the silver press
that the defeat of free silver meant de.
struction to the south.-Baltimor Sun.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-03-17
The Duty of Ohio Republicans.

For the first time in 20 years Ohio has
two Republican representatives in the
United States senate. Invariably Repub-
lican on national issues and generally so
in state contests it has been Ohio's
strange fortune that her representation
in the senate has been uniformly divided
between the parties for nearly 30 years.
Now that both her senators are Repnbl-
cans, it is the duty of the party to hold
the Buckeye commonwealth steadily in
line with itself and the administration.
The loss of a senator in that state next
fall, which can happen only through
neglect or factional rivalry, would be a
wrong to the party and a political crime
on the part of those responsible for it
New York Mail and Express.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-03-17
Advertising Rates.

Wanted One cent word each Insertion.
Local. Ten cents pei. line each Insertion.
Reading Local-Preferred position-Twen-
ty-tve cents per line each Insertion.
Display ed-Iwo dollars an inch, single
column, PEI mouth In Daily. One dollar an
inch, single column, in either English or
Spanish Weekly.
Additional prices and particulars given on
receipt of copy of matter to be inserted.
Prices vary according to amount of matter,
length of time to run, position, number Of
changes, etc.
One copy only Of each paper In which an
ad. appears will be sent free.
Wood base electros not accepted.
No display advertisements accepted for less
than S. net, per month.
No reduction In price made for every
other day" advertisements.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-03-17

SOME hours before we go to press this
afternoon the results of the big fight
which takes place this morning at Carson
New, will be known to the country. San
ia Fe has not manifested, anything more
than slight degree of interest in the
contest, and there has been very little
betting. Even money has been the rule,
with the few wagers laid, notwithstanding
the fact that in other sections of the
country, heavy odds have been given
with the Australian on the email end.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-03-17

WHEN the mining men of the territory
read the treasury mineral report for New
Mexico, there will be howl of protest
The statstics we're furnished by the edi.
tor of the Lordsburg Liberal, who did
his best in the matter of accuracy. Many
of those ia position to furnish needed
information concerning the mining in
dustry, refused to do. Hence the in
compile report. Whose fault is it New
Mexico is grossly misrepresented in the
matter of its mineral cutputY
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-03-17
An Era Of Good Feeling,

Many prominet silverites have been
among the recent visitors to President
Mckinley, and not ON account of offices
either. No president since Monroe ever
had larger number of we'll wishers in
proportion to the population of the
country. Apparently men Of all parties
and of no party wish the administration
success. If this is not an era of good
feeling in politics, when did we have
one?-St. Louis Globe Democrat.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-03-17

1t is announced that the reciprocity
ideas OF James G.. Blaine are to be moor.
porated in the next tariff law. The nation
has not yet forgotten the statesmanshi D
of Blaine. The Republican party has not
yet lost the influence of his commanding
genius. The broad policies which he in
still commend themselves to
the public for the practical wisdom they
displayed. Blaine, though dead, still liv-
eth, his ideas still furnish wise counsel to
the American people. The reciprocity