davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-30

TiIlman and sent out Ito see how the boys
would take it, The boys" were forced
to take it at the price of pure whisky, al
though it cost about one-sixth as much,
and was about as vile and injurious stuff
as was ever sold under a whisky label. So
far from the dispensarys standing be-
tween consumers and interruptions deal
ers. and guaranteeing the chemical purity
Of the stuff dispensed. it was as a matter
Of fact perpetrating a villainous fraud
upon the helpless people. Col CAN'T fur
Their says that he has reasons for believ-
ing that the business Of dispensing CO.
logne spirits and rain water under the dis
pensarys label as Chemically pure" corn
whisky is continued to the present time.
Col. CAN'T further charges that not
withstauding there should have been $i0,-
600 of rebates up to the time Gov. Evans
took office, none Of this sum. ever found
its way into the treasury but on the
other hand the new governor found the in
stitution in debt and running behind, al
though 100000 Of the peoples money
had been used to get the institution start
ed. These charges, made by a responsible
man, are such that they cannot be brush
ed aside There will have to be an inves-
ugation. Whether Col. CAN'T will permit
the Investigators to supply themselves
with bucket of whitewash remains to
he seen
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-30
THIS ISSUE
CONTAINS
TWENTY PAGES
lADEX TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.


Special DISQUALIFICATION of Rates at
River View Hotel, Wilmington Island !;
card Of Thanks. First Volunteer Regi-
ment of Georgia; Eatonton Branch Rail
road Coupons; A Grand Hop at Thunder
bolt, June 10; Robinson Printing House;
Special Notice. Smith Brothers.; Esti-
mates Cheerfully Furnished, Andrew Han
ley Company; To BE or Not To Be, That
1sthe Question, Savannah National Build
ing and Loan Association: Watch Bald
Defeat Cooper at Boston, r. d. & VIM.
baltimore; Early Closing of Shoe and
Clothing Houses; Early Closing of Dry
Goods, Millinery and Fancy Goods
Houses: Agency Eastman's Kodals, I.iv-
ingstons Pharmacy; Conida's Soda Water
Business; John $. johnson Prefers the
Stearns Wheel, r. V. Connerat; Pack
Away Your Winter Clothing, Jones' Phar-
macy; Full Weight. Right Quality, South
ern Grocery Company.
Bicycle Suits Just Inn. Dryfus.
-Nevadascope Company, at
Theater June 81.
Children's Slipper-At Byck's.
our Onering-Daniel Hogan.
Auction Sales-Two-Story Brick Dwell
Ing, by l. d. LaRoche; Attractive Resi-
dence, at the Isle of Hope, by I. D. La
Roche.
Our Great Shirt Waist Sale Continues
Metropolitan Clothing Company.
Those Mems Wash suits--Falk Clothing
Company.
Dollars Again Expanded-B. H. Levy &
Bro.
Our New York warerooms-Ludden &
Bates
He Is a Wise Man-B. H. Levy & Bro.
Hides Wool. Etc.-R Kirkland.
Hunter Wheels-Dan A. Tuberdy.
"Harness''-savannah Carriage and
Wagon Company.
It's Peach. the Model 40. Columbia
Raesr-T. A. Bryson, Agent.
II You Want to Roast, Don't Buy a
Gas Iron-Mutuai Gas Light Company.
Bargains For This Week-At Gutman's.
Extraordinary Values-Leopold Adler.
Our Ladies' Line Of Oxfords-Charles
Marks.
Hotels and Summer Resorts-The Plaza
Hotel, New York; Hotel Dalton Dalton,
Ga, South End Hotel. Tybee Island.
Beef-Liebigs Extract Of Beef
Profit Cash Premium-At Eczstein's
Medica.-Wine of Cardui: Lydia Pink
hams Vegetable Compound; S. S s; Wo-
man's Friend; Cuucura Remedies; Erie
Medical Company; HOBBS sparagus Liver
Pills; Abbo.
cheap Column Advertisements-Help
Wanted: Emoloyrnent Wanted. Eor T2,,,t.
For Sale; Lost, Personal; Miscellaneous.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-30
The Cn.e Of Nerndn.

The weak. degenerate and declining
state of Nevada is just now receiving
/ considerable attention from students of
politics. 1t is manifestly unjust to the
other states that Nevada with the pop
ulation of a city ward and which is con
stantly becoming less. and with compar-
atvely Insignificant interests, should be
permitted as much power in the Senate Of
the United States as the greatest and
most populous state in the union. At
the present moment we have the spec
tacle of Jones and Stewart OF Nevada,
representing a state Of less than fifty
thousand inhabitants, debating a tariff
bin which win affect the interests of
seventy-odd millions Of people. That this
state of affairs is inequitable will not be
denied.
Yet. what is to be done? Once a state
always state, is the rule. There is no
constitutional process by which Nevada
could be reduced to territoryhood, unless
1t were with her own consent. And that
she would never give. Furthermore, If
she could be so reduced, the precedent
established in the reduction might prove
ndASti JUS AOl IL nilSHL bt lOAtu tADNht-
ent to make the rule work both ways.
If a state could be reduced for having too
little population, and relatively too great
power in the Senate, it might be argued
that the populous states should also be re-
duced for exercising too great power Ia
the electoral college and the House Of
Representatives. If a vote in congress
-nT1 of noaac-lrtr To a5yf
from the union, combinations might be
formed against New York, Pennsylvania
and other states which have large delega-
tons in the House, and they might be
pushed out of this "indissoluble union of
indestructible states"
The mistake was made when Nevada
was admitted to statehood. 1t was a re-
publican mistake, and there have been
others Of the same kind. The republicans
desired to strengthen themselves in the
Senate, and the sage-brush and mining
camp country was taken into the union
with full powers. There were strong OBJ
jeetons raised TO the admission of
the territory. But they were over
ruled. Political expediency obtained over
common sense. Now, 1t seems, there is
nothing to do but make the best of a bad
bargain Having been saddled with Ne
vada, the rest of the country must try
to carry her, however disagreeable the
task The demands Of Jones and Stewart,
and the vagaries of their prize fighting
constituency must be borne. And it Is
just possible that the country may be
called upon to expend some millions of
dollars for the purpose of making Nevada
habtable and civilized through irrigation.
1t may be alleged that the other states
owe it to themselves to try to help their
weak sister get upon her feet.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-30
"Cnrter,s ChanneI."

There is a general feeling among Sa-
vannahians that some especial mark or
esteem should be paid to Capt Garter,
who is about to remove hence to repre-
sent the war department in London, In
view of his eminent services to the port
and city. This sentiment finds expression
in the following letter, which we have re-
ceived:
Editor Morning News-Tn view of the
early departure of Capt. Carter from the
scene of his long and useful labors. and
feeling that the people of Savannah should
seek to associate his name inseparably
with the very valuable work he has ac-
complished in their interest suggest that
hereafter the new and improved course
he has laid to the sea be permanently
known. officially and popularity as Car
ter's Channel Very truly yours,
George A. Mercer,
Savannah, Ga. May %.
This suggestion by Col Mercer is par
ticularly appropriate. and win no doubt
meet with ready popular favor. AS a
matter of fact. the channel will remain
as a monument to Capt. Carter's faithful
and intelligent services to the port, and it
is but a fitting tribute to intrinsic merit
that it should bear his name
BY all means let it be Carter's Channel,
or. in order to conform more closely 10
the system of government nomenclature,
Carter Channel
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-30
White slavery and Black slavery.


The strike of the garment makers in
New York affords the opportunity for
some very striking observations on the
part of the newspapers of that city. And
some of these observations should prove
very instructive, too, to the northern
readers of the newspapers. For the most
of them are based upon what is known in
new Journalism" circles as the human
interest" features of the strike: that Is,
the hunger, the suffering, the tears and
the appeals of the down-trodden' for an
opportunity ito keep body and soul to,
gether" 1t Is asserted that the Carmen,
makers are the victims of a system of
slavery which is much worse than that
which existed in the south previous to the
war. That is a lot for a northern news
paper TO say. But the New York World
does not stop at saying so much. II
goes on to specify, as follows:
But the negro slave was at least well
fed, well housed, well clothed and not
overworked. There was nowhere i'm ne
gro slavery such cruelty, such want or
squalid and hopeless poverty as that
which an ineXorable economic law" i'm
poses upon the journeymen tailors who
are just now striking for the right to
keep soul and body together.
These people work more hours In the
day than any man or any animal can
endure.
That will doubtless be In the nature Of
a revelation to many OF the Worlds
northern readers who have grown UP with
the idea that the negro slaves were fed
once week on husks, clothed In gunny~
bagging, driven 20 plows twenty hours
a day and logged with rawhldes the other
four hours. Stll the World IL correct
az to the treatment received by the south
ern slaves. except in extremely isolated
instances. II an impartial comparison
were made. II would probably show that
the average black OF the slavery days
lived better and worked less, n possible.
than the average black OF the present
day. The World Is also undoubtedly cor.
rect In saying the condition OF the white
slaves" in New York is Infinitely worse
than was that Of the black slaves IN
the south. What IL the cause OF this
slavery? The working out OF the scheme
OF protectionism, which opened the doors
OF the ports TO indiscriminate immigra-
ton IN order that The manufacturers. con.
tractors mine owners and other contrlbu.
tors to republican campaign funds might
secure the cheapest labor IN the world 10
compete with the native labor.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-30

The MORNING NEWS is published
every day in the year. and is served to
subscribers in the city, OF sent by mail,
at $l0O a month. $500 for six months. and
SlL00 for one year.
The MORNING NEWS by mail. six
times a week (without Sunday issue)
three months. $500; six months, $500; one
year, $500.
The WEEKLY NEWS, 2 issues a week,
Monday and Thursday, by mail. one year,
S1.0O.
Subscriptions payable in advance. Re
init by postal order, check or registered
letter Currency sent by mail at risk OF
senders.
Transient advertisements. other than
special column. local or reading notices.
amusement and cheap or want column, 10
cents a line. Fourteen lines of agate type
equal to one inch square in depths
the standard Of measurement. Contract
rates and discounts made known on APP
plication at business office.
Orders for delivery Of the MORNING
NEWS to either residence or place Of bust
ness may be made by postal card or
through telephone No. 30, Any irregu-
larily in delivery should be Immediately
reported 10 the Office of publication.
Letters and kilograms should be ad-
dressed MORNING NEWS Savannah,
Ga.
EASTERN OFFICE. q Park Row. New
York City c. s. Faulkner, Manager.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-30
"My Uncle,

Who greets me with the blandest smile?
without the least display OF guile,
And tells me that I'm just his style?
My Uncle"
Who pats me fondly on the back?
Who gives me pointers" by the pack?
Makes me believe that white is black?
MY Uncle"
who tells me all his business woes9
Whose will Is Il l can't oppose?
Who lends me money on my clothes7
MY Uncle"
Who gives my fondest hopes their birth?
Who often nils my heart with mlrth7
Then pulls my leg for all I'm worth?
MY Uncle"
Il. Porcher Hext.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-30
A Timely Observation.
From the Springfield republican dnd.)

A thief Is a thief and let us not be
maudlin about any one who betrays
trust and regrets It only after he has
been caught. There appears to be special
difficulty IN having punishment melted out
la fun measure 60 young men connected
with banks who steal-or TO old men.
either. for that matter. This Is bad pub.
lie policy. IL impalrs the security OF
financial institutions. tends to lower the
moral tone OF employees, and begets hero
worship where popular and legal repro
baton and fixed and ineXorablc punish
ment are IN order IL Is high time 90
call for more robust public policy IN
these matters.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-30
Turin and Imports.
From the Baltimore sun CDem).

In April, 1896, says the London Times,
but 2,7O5,OOO pounds Of foreign and colonial
wool were sent to the United States: In
last April 5039l 600 pounds were bought bv
our mill-owners. OF British and irish wool
but $4,000 pounds were bought In April.
1896, against 5Si4.0O pounds last April II
will be over a year before the domestic
producer Of wool will be called on to sup.
ply our manufacturers Much the same
IS to be said OF home producers OF sugar
ana other articles on which the tariff Is
being charged.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-30

Senator Matthew Stanley Quay and
Hon. Chris l.. Magee have come to terms
o. peace with regard 60 the Pennsylvania
patronage. Senator quay saw It would
rever do 10 give the democrats the ad-
vantage of discord ia the republican
ranks even if he did have 70 make a
Sacrifice 20 ok things.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-30
The Fifth Estate.
From the washington Star Qnd.

Journalism has been called. In compli-
ment, the Fourth estate If the sugar
trust is permitted to continue to exercise
its power in public affairs. 1t Will be en-.
titled to the designation of the Fifth IS,
tate. We shall then have the legislative,
executive and judicial departments of the
government free press, and the sugar
trust.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-30
CURRENT C0MNENT.
In His Hend.

From New York Mail and Express Rep).
In spite of all importantly the German
emperor refuses to allow the members of
his household to ride bicycles. He possi-
bly, feels that there are enough wheels in
the family already.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-30
Any old Flag.
From the Phnadelphia Record DENY

Native American ships are so scarce
that Mr. Morgan wanted to naturalize
two foreign-built ships in which to carry
the grain to starving India under the
American flag: but the Senate decided
that any old flag would answer.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-30
-. Poreher IIext.

Police Magistrates: Have you ever seen
the prisoner at the bar?
Witness: Never, your honor but I've
seen him when ! strongly suspected he'd
been az n.-Tit-BitA
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-30

Two Cinnamon buncoed the customs Of
foials and made their way into the Unit
ed states the other day somewhere OF
the Jersey coast. The boasted shrewd-
ness OF the officials up that way was no
doubt taken down a peg.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-30

There Is a Judge In Chicago with whom
science appears to cut little figure. lie
refused NE other day TO admit some x-ray
pictures as evidence In civil damage
suit.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-30

EN-Amoa FOR Bayard 20 che court OF
g. james ls tired of public nfe, be says.
aud viii devote his attention now TO his
personal affairs. Mr. Bayards services.
however may gee Doe needed Ga bringing
Ao'ai 900 arbitration treaty between Eng
iard and America Hc is one man VINO
would have mo- 1mculW whatever la me-
dating between tho two countries.
the daughter or j. Augus.us PelL whose
iatAer left der TwlW1 nnds herself Son
TIE peculiar prod.cament of having To- live
% Europe nli of her nfe or forfeit her
fish' TO the estate. Being an American.
enc naturally objects seriously 90 that
provision 9nd is testing the matter in the
courts. She should by ala means win her
case
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-30

OLD NEWSPAPERS. 200 for Is cents, a.
Business office Morning NewB, 4,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-30

Registered az the postohce in Savannah.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-01-06
FLORIDIANA.

work ON Une JeCCy Walls, at the OC.
Johns bar has been awarded to Capt.
r. G. Ross of Jacksonville, at $780,
900.
A petition lis being circulated and
extensively signed asking congress to
make an appropriation to deepen the
waters of Banana creek and open the
waterway between Titusville and
Camaveral.
The largest shipment of sponge
ever made from Tarpon Springs was
on Thursday last. It was made by:
w. w. K. Decker and weighed ten
Thousand eight hundred and ninety
seven pounds.
The work of building the Episcopal
church at Miami lis now going ahead.
The frame work for the roof is near
ly completed, and the siding is on the
building. Services will be held in it
soon after Jan. 1.
A colored woman, whose name
could not be learned, attempted. sui
eide jumping in front of an incoming
freight train at Miami Wednesday.
Bystanders grasped her just as the
train arrived. She was intoxicated.
The Suwamnee River Transporter
tion company lis doing a heavy bust
ness in freight. All of the turpentine
camps north of Branford, and few
south of there, were not hurt by the
storm, and are shipping naval stores
extensively.
The groves around Winter Park
are generally looking well. All those
THAT have had any care have made
fine growth. The grove of Lieut..
Dyar, United States Navy, has quite
a good crop of fruit upon it.
Jasper Brown and Frank Jordan OF
Daytona, started their dogs in on thu
peninsula side of the river, Saturday.
and soon stirred up a bear, which
was shot by Brown near Silver Beach
1t weighed about 400 pounds.
The Jacksonville, Tampa and Key
NCS railway Will IIIdhc d. IdCC vi OuV
fare for the round trip from all sta
tioms to st. Petersburg for members
of the Grand Army of the Republic,
their families and friends intending
to attend the annual meeting of that
organization Jan. %, 1897.
f. p. Lane, who shot and killed
negro in his cabbage patch in the
western part of Jacksonville a few
days ago, was before Justice Willard
Monday, and was released upon his
own charge of murder, in the event
that the grand jury shall return
true bill against him.
Lettuce is going forward from
Gainesville now at the rate of 500 bas-
kets per day. The stock is not the
very best, and the prices have not
been highly satisfactory. A heavy
frost Wednesday will have benef-
cial effect upon lettuce in the field,
causing it to head properly. All
truck crops are looking well in thu
field, especially cabbage.
One of the chambers of the boiler
at the Miami ice works was blown out
early ON Saturday morning. A por-
tion of the brick work was blown
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-01-06


er of the Russell consulted G. B.
Knott about the management of the
house, and doubtle the rumor arose
therefrom.
Two 12-pound Napoleon brass cam
non and carriages, for a long time in
service at ST. Francis barracks, at
ST. Augustine, and which saw hard
service during the civil war, have
been condemned and consigned to a
Fort Marion dungeon.
Gen. W. P. Hazen from his orange
grove in Hillsboroug'h county is reap
ing good profits. He has sold two
thousand boxes of oranges ait from
1925 to $2.75 per box at the grove,
and grape fruit at 10 cents each, and
from one tree got five hundred and
sixty grape fruit.
Antonio Noda, one of the oldest
residents of st. Augustine, died at his
home in that city Monday at the age
of so years. During his life Mr..
Noda had filled several high Offices in
that city, and was at one time con-
nected with the United States land Of
flee at Gainesville.
Camp Bros, at Wade are utilizing
all of the fallen timber in that vicin
ity in manufacturing crossties and
lumber They have a large mill and
saw on an average of $4,000 feet of
lumber daily. They have not been
troubled to any great extent by split
logs, which are not so numerous as it
was first thought.
Madam Oscar Reyes and infant
child, widow and orphan of the dis
tinguished lawyer who was deported
to Spain and sent to Africa's coast,
where he was killed, left St. Angus
time Wednesday for Havana, Cuba,
TO settle the Reyes estate. Madam
Reyes belongs to one of Spain's best
families.
Colonel John S. Winthrop, who was
delegated by the Young Mems BUSH
ness League to arrange for the inaug-
uration of Governor Bloxham on JAN
uary 5, has announced the following
committees for the occasion: Recep-
tion committee, DR.. George H. Gwinn,
William NJ. Mcintosh, Jr., William C.
Lewis, Jacob r. Cohen, and Phelps
Warden Wilson; ball committee.
James B. Whitfield, John w. Hender
son, John T. Bradford, T. G. Rawls.
md H. V. r. Schrader.
The cold weather this morning has
had no effect on the water hyacinths,
Ind unless congress soon takes some
steps to rid the St. Johns and tribu-
tary streams of the plant before next
summer, navigation of the upper St.
Johns will be entirely blocked. On
the last trip of the steamer City of
Jacksonville from this city to Sanford
great difficulty was experienced in
getting through a solid bed of the
hyacinths, which extended for one
mile and a half south of Volusia bar
at the head of Lake George. The
wind has been blowing from the
north and northwest, and has caused
the plants to be blown out of lakes
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1897-07-08
Probate Court.

Assignment of Alois Dillman, Mimi
shillen township; priorities Of liens de-
termined and distribution of proceeds of
sale of land ordered.
Rstate of Jacob Unger, Paris township;
widow elects to take under will.
Assignment Of John l.. Spanlger Plain
township; priorities of liens determined
and distribution Of proceeds of sale of land
ordered.
Estate of John Rehl, Paris township
will admitted to PROBATE and widow elects
to take under will
Assignment Of the Office Furniture and
Supply Company, Canton, first partia
account filed and report Of cl,ims allowed
Estate of Emanuel Fox, Sugar Creek
township; final distributiye account filed
Guardianship Of Dslilah Ely, Plair
township fourth partial account filed.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1897-07-08
PARTY HARMONY.
WHY MR.. wELTY WITHDREW
HIS NAME AT COLUMBUS.

The Friends of Two Leaders Had Com
bined-Party's Cause Paramoun TO
Personal Ambition-Mr. welty
Thanks His Many Friends.
Mr.. John G. welty returned from Co.
lumbus this morning, and was seen
by reporter Of the News Democ He
said while be was very much fatigued
from the lsbors Of the convention, yet
he was pleased TO discuss convention
matters.
what do you think Of the nomir alton
of Mr. Chapman" was asked.
"Mr. Chspmap's nomination was q
very good solution tf the problem that
confronted the convention, and while
regret exceedingly that l could not get
the nomination, was pleased to know
that the conve tiop was not going tc
make any mistake by net nominating
free silver man."
why was it, Mr.. Welty, that You did
not permit your name to go before the
conveutionS"
"Afser Mr.. H ,ugh's and Mr.. Chap.
mans friends had oombiued, Is would
have been almost an impossibility to have
secured the nomination, and in the inter.
est of harmony, and that we might make
no mistake in the nomination of free
silver candidate, consented to yield my
personal ambition to the party's cause,
believing that the interest OF the party
Is, and should always be, paramount to
the personal claims of respective candi-
dates.
II desire to, at this first opportunity,
express my most sipcere thanks to my
friends who so ably and Loyalty stood by
me in the contest. This was most graft.
flying to me aud shsll ever be one of
my most ple,san rfcollections. The
support that nv friends gave me from
my ewn home, and the good work they
did tur me, was the general comment OF
the convention, and had there been no
union of forces between the Hnugh and
Chapman delegates, I believe that /
would have secured the minatiop, as
both my friends and myself had every
reason TO feel hopeful from the encour.
agement and support we were promised -