davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-11-28

BRUSSELS, Nov. 27.-The Liberal Asso-
citation has elected Nj. Humbeeck, Mod
crate, as President, against the candidate
of the Advanced party.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-11-28
Dublin's Nationalists.

DUBLIN, Nov. 27.-The Nationalists of
this city have decided to contest the next
election with two candidates, Parnen be-
ing one,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-11-28
ADrv Goods Dealer Assirns

LOUISVILLE, Nov. 27.-David Sternberg.
a dry goods dealer, made an assignment
to-day. The liabilities are 100000. The
assets are unknown.
DALLAS BROKEN BANK.
DALLAS, Nov. 27.-The schedule of LA
bilities was filed to-day in the recent as
signment of Adams Il Leonard, bankers.
The total liabilities are $317,877 and the
assets $612, 2,591. The depositors will be
paid in full,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-11-28
OBSERVED AT BERLIN.
27O Americans Attend a Banquet Char
acterized by Good Humor.

27O Americans Attend a Banquet Char
acterized by Good Humor.
BERLIN, Nov. 7.-Thanksgiving SER
vices were held to-day at the American
Chapel. The communion table was
draped with the American flag. One
hundred and twenty of the American col
Ony, including Minister Kasson, his staff,
and the members of the legation, were
present. Prof. Stettenberg, delivered an
OratiOn in warm and pathetic terms. The
assemblage sang the hymn MY Country
'Tis of Thee"
THE BANQUET.
Two hundred and seventy Americans
were present at the Thanksgiving banquet
here tonight. Herr Strickenberg asked
grace. United States Minister KassOn
called for three cheers for Grover Cleve-
land, the next President of the Uni
ted States, which were heartily Civ
en-. A telegram was sent to
Gov. Cleveland, informing him that the
Americans in Berlin had drank his
health. Minister KassOn also proposed
the health of the Emperor of Germany, in
response to which the German national
anthem was played by the band. Herr
Kreisman referred to the LONELINESS OF
Americans, to which Mr.. ConrOy replied
in a humorous speech.
BERLIN PAST AND PRESENT.
Gen. Sanford related his impressions
upon lis first visit to Berlin some years
ago. and cOntrasted the present. great
changes from that time. He thought
that Americans who were able to live in
Berlin were fortunate people, and closed
with proposing the health of the Ameri-
can Consulate. Henry NJ. Stanley was
called upon and was received with tu-
multuOus applause. He humOrOusly al
luded to the unfavorable opinions and to
the hostility which he encountered at
and compared them with the present gen.
eraI approval. He attributed his success
to an unvarying disregard of self, and
said that he intended to continue to live
on that principle. Herr Kreisman toasted
Minister KassOn, to which Mr.. KassOn
appropriately replied.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-11-28
LABOR2s DEPRESSION.
Notices of Reduction Posted in Addi
tiOnal Mills and Factories

READING, PA, Nov. 27.-Notices of a
reduction of 10 per cent. in the wages OF
laborers and furnace hands have been
posted at the furnaces of the Reading
Iron Works. The reduction will go into
effect Dec l.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-11-28
The Cincinnati Exhibits Shortage,

CINCINNATI, Nov. 27.-The Exposition
Commissioners have ordered an assess
ment of % per cent. on the notes of guar
antOrs TO meet the deficiency caused by
the expenses of this years exhibition ex-
ceeding the receipts by about $4,000.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-11-28

Sauce. The finest mayonalse for meat,
fish, and vegetable salads, and a superb
table sauce. 1t far surpasses any home
made dressing. Everybody likes it.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-11-28

laborers and furnace hands have been
posted at the furnaces of the Reading
Iron Works. The reduction will go into
effect Dec. 1.
CUT IN THREE MILLS.
PITTsBURG. Nov. 27.-Oliver Bros. &
Phillips, controlling three mills, have Or
dered a 10 per cent. reduction in the
wages of all employees except those gov
erned by the year scale of the Amalga-
mated Association. The reduction will
go into effect Dec. l, and will affect 1000
men.
Adams & Co.'s fiint-gIass works shut
down last evening for an indefinite period,
throwing out of work 800 persons. The
works are now OverstOcked with manu-
factured goods, and the trade is exceed
ingly dull.
DEMAND PAY BY THE DAY.
MONTREAL, Nov. 27.-Seventy opera
tives employed by the Canadian Cutlery
Company here have struck against being
paid by piece work, as in Sheffield. Eng
land, except at higher rates. All the
hands were brought from Sheffield year
ago, and were previously paid by day
work.
RAILROADS REDUCTIONS.
LONG ISLAND CITY, L. I.,-Nov. 81
The Long Island Railway Company has
reduced the wages of trackmen 5 per
cent, of station agents s. per month, and
of employees of the machine shops from 8
to 10 per cent. a number of employees
also in all the departments have been dis
charged.
ANARCHISTS DEMAND WORK.
PARIS, Nov. PA meeting of 400 an
archists was held to-day in Rue Aumire.
at which it was decided to hold a grand
outdoor meeting to force the government
to provide the unemployed with work and
lodging.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-11-28
OFFICE OF COMMISSIONERS OF RA
ROADS

OFFICE OF COMMISSIONERS OF RAIL-
ROADS.
The report of the Commissioner of Rail
roads gives the operations of his office during
the fiscal year ending June 30, 1884
The property and accounts of the railroads
coming within the jurisdiction of the office
have been examined, the several companies
having freely accorded all proper facilities for
the inspection of their properties and the ex-
animation of their books.
TOTAL DEBT.
LpclWding DrinciDdZ and accrued interest.
Union Pacific Including Kansas
Pacinc) ....................... 66 639. .OGG p
Central Pacific Including West
ern Pacidc) Observation-Disclosures. 54,G47 1925 Oh
Sioux City and Pacific. ........... 3.290.3l6 SO
Central Branch Union Pacific 3,245,SO8 70
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-11-28
GEORGIA AND FLORIDA.
-ur NFWS OF THE TWO STATES
TOLD IN PARAGRAPHS.

-r,+ the Methodist Conference is
-.-rra-The Field Crop Premiums of
~. Vext state Fair-The Loss, Find
and Final Theft OF Purse.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-11-28
Fanny Ellsler Dead.

DtdUs
LONDON, Nov. 27.-Fanny Ellsler is
dead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-13
MR. BENDRICKS MAKES A SPEECH
WHAT NE HAS TO SAY To THE INDIANA DE-
NOCRACY.

MOCRACY
INDIANAPOLIS, July PA largely attended
Democratic meeting TO ratify the nominations oil Oe'e
land aud Hendricks. was held here to-mgn'
Messrs Hendricks and Mcdonald were escorted 10 lhe
place Of speaking by political labor Organization
known as the Autocrats' Mr.. Hendricks was received
with burst OF eenuise enthusiasm. which seemed to Ia
snirc him His remarks were rs follows;
MY FFt1ow-CITizENsi You are almost az mad as they
were iu the conversion az Chicago iGteat cheering
Thought they would not stop up there 9 ait ana tunkn
there, but | hsd there IL n lsIkcl SiV"I I
almost hero. am very much encouraged ana
delighted to meet you on TINS occasion. ipu
come 10 celebrate aud to your alploVa o thc
nominations that made at Chicago. am glad mat
Won are cordial IN ms expression lbs IL aEltW war
with lis very fourth year tho people clecl the
two great officers ~ the Government Inns year ~
our great year. aud every man, whatever hls parry
associations he IL called upon 90 reconsider all que7
ens upon which lac IL disposed 10 act and having rccon
sdcrcd to cast his vote III aV"r o what lie bscNc' I" DC
right 49,,
The Democracy OF Indiana appointed mo enc OF the
delegates 10 tho convention A. chicago Tprli h'9rN
woek In attendance IN that city rctuin to SAY rev
things TO YOU aud only lew things III r'b"S 10 '''
II was the largest convention evor held In
America Never has such an nsSemblaRe Oh Pee,
I'm its character for sobrcty doibcraton and purposes
II selected two to carry the banner and leaving
that convention aud going out before the people,
tho question Ia VIII you help Cnrfy ths hauneri'
lGreat cheering and cries OF "Wo Will do it,
do not cxpcct-t have ne right 10 eHpcct-thh WIZ
escape the crlicsn and II may be- tho Islander OF tho
very much from that. but ! como boforo
vnu Democrats. conservatives. Independents nnd all
men wish restore the Government to the position
II occupied before these corrun times ana TO Hll .qch
ONCE or which have bscn nominated by the Democracy
al Chicago. lOitat Chcets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-13
LOSS or the SrEAMER STATE or MAINE

81. JouN, y. b., July 12.--The steamer State
of Maine Captain Pyke, which left Boston on Friday
morning, bound for ~. John, aud was due IN
Saturday, at D. IN. struck on reef At the
extreme eud NJ Point LepreauG, twenty miles
southwest of st. John. thick fog prevailed at the tins"
No iiyes wefo lost The fog whistle was blowing rcen
larry full blasts No blame be attached to the keepd
~ the toy whistle The vessel Il a total wreck
the bottom being broken, aud the water covers
tho saloon and part ~ the huifcius
deck at high water The passengers are VOL cared nv
by Nh lhumHa. keeper Uf the LepreHuG lRhth u-e
Nearly an the 1ggiae aud smaller articles belonging -
the Steamer wpro SAVED. Most Of the freight, II II
feared will h. lost The steamer FmtTrss, Of ~
Nova Erutn steamship Company, leaves ~ ions
for Lcptesui tu Night she Wil c0nYcy TIE passengers
30 IT lohn uEhpat hls also arrived ~ Lrpfrauh gl.
viii be aout 80 Dppct llubpi fof schsnu"t', VII VIZ
hp used Tor 7nying freight t,pi1ih lYhN nnd ihn hN
IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-13
Az UNPUBLISHED TRAGEDY.

frorn me Buriinston Hawkeys
Othello-IS she not on uestf
IagO ON nest my lord
Othello Gu nest, ;, On nest.
I.go Ms lord for a,lght Know.
OtheilO- what dOst thou thlnkl
Iago-Tbiuk, my lorGl
OthriiO IhlhK' my IoIu'
~ heaven, no echoes NE,
A n th.ie were some monster in the coop, 49,
Too d-ous 10 he show --Ihou dOst mean somcthlns
| heard thee say but now thou Tx DIST not mat u
As though thy breakfast egg Was stale OF hdd D'c' ~
upon,
And when told thee she OF my brood IA.
The choicest Ot thousand hens, thou crleos ~
dredl"
A. on would sag he had Cochin hen
Could lay all egg with her. fOr money.
Show me the hen.
Is.O--I dare be sworn that she IL on nest
OthellO-well. 20 to- then. Like 10 tue Poutcs 30"
" hose ley current and cOnpulsiyc course
Ne'cr feels retiring eDb. bat keeps due on.
Even q selling len Will SET
And Set. and seT ana SCI,
On hhreaI knobs aud bottle necks aud corss.
And will not scratch around asl lay fresh eggs
Til something hatch | have led
Red strings to their tails, aud Housed
Cod wJtcr on them, aud have scared thch'
And chased them round the yard. M" sSt
DARK barrels over theui. bat set theJ VIII
| will withdraw ..,,
TO furnish me with 80 swift means 81 ee. haayea
For the old hen. Ay, ~; AID BY yoau NAV"
| viii sell her ia the lnarkss
Fer "a sQuAh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-13
An EXAMPLE OF DEMOCRATIC APATHY.

SoMERvILLE, n. j.. July l1.-The WITH Con-
gressiona District of New-Jersey Is strongly Democratic
Somerset County is the only fighting county Ia the dis
trct The odds against the Republicans every time
but II Is often carried by them especially when the
Democrats are lukewarm That they are lukewarm this
year when the nomination OF Cleveland was an
nouuced the bulletin boards Unlike the time when
Blsnes appeared, there was ne excitement, no
cheers, no enthusiasm. The nomination fell fiat. The
party here wanted Randall and their views were repre-
scented In the convention 10y Governor Albeit The dele
gate from this county County Clerk NanderVeer voted
for Randall in obedience TO the wishes OF his con-
sttuents To offset the Democratic apathy, hand ONE
Republican banner swung 10 the breeze TINS AFTER
in front OF the post office II bears the hkenesseS OF
Blaine and LOsan with eagle in the centre on which
Ia tho mOttO " SSi-NiCtOrX."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-13
TIE WAGE WoRRERS OF THE World.
AN EXHAUSTIVE TREATISE TO Re ISSUED FROM
THE STATE DEPARTMENT.


THE STATE DEPARTMENT.
WASHINGTON, July 12.-At the solicitation OF
some Of the leading trade and industrial organizations Of
the country the Secretary Of State last winter directed
the preparation of a circular with the view OF
curing through the consular officers the fullest aanabs
information concerning condition OF labor throughout
the world especially Europe. Full returns have been
received from Consuls everywhere. and
now in process of preparation, IN the
Bureau Of Statistics OF the state Department,
for the press The material embodies Information reat
Ing not only 10 the rates OF paid to all classes Of
labor but the prices paid for the nccessaric Of e
clothing, rent, food etc, not only from American
standpoint what the necessaries OF life comprise
but the actual nature and quality Of the articles con-
sumed.
Information "a also given upon the habits OF the work
Ing classes. their steadncss, truswOrthness. economy
o otherwise; upon the feeling which prevails between
employ and employer, and the effects OF the feeling
the prosperity OF the cOnmunltJ upon tho organized
condition OF labor the nature O the organization and its
eject on the Advancement ana welfare OF Dorcrsi upon
counter organizations OF capital and local or general laws
bearing such organization upon the preyhicnCT OF
strikes aud how isi arDtat ION enters into the set' snent
OF dsa grccmcnts between employer and employees;
onerativa sociees and IN what extent they have mi
filed the promises held ont AT their formation OF enabling
the working people to purchase the necHssdfes OF eat
less than through the regular business channcls
factories Mines mills, on rsrOid1 etc; tho
provisions made FOR work people In case ~
employ 80 tho moral aud physical wel-b-ng of en-
ployes the political right. enjoyed by workiugmen
and their inepce throuy sach rights upon leg slaon
M the CauSr- which lead 10 'he en- grtlnn ~ WORKING
people; and finally upon the numbers OF women and
children employed in industrial pursuits not CONNECTED
with the hoschOd their wages and moral aud ysos
cOnd tion and the general effects Of such employment
upon the family circle.
The volume viii be ready for tho press in about two
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-13

LoNpoN, July -, Another Horica of amateur
athletic g.nna, open TO ell comets, WA held toda'
a. Nollmgh undaf the Haino management
40 tho n,sotipg ~ birmingham, The weather "A7
all that could bo desnnd aud fulJ 5000 psn1hs paid
shilling tpleoo Tor slmlaAlon, lhs sport ho"o|sf'
was poor aud tho competition In Tho various
contesia aasmed unreal, Ihs only 0na OF Tue
American athletes who especially distinguished himself
wa. MYERS VINO won tho 6OO-yard run IA | mnula
10 IS seconds, boating tho Ts3srd by ono seoend
towio beat Wadr0n In the l50ysrd run,
covering the distance l5k seconds shook
won the l,5C0yard race IN minutes AZ - se'onds
with Fredercks fifteen yards behind Murray beat Why
att In the three-me race, bur complaints were again
made against what Is alleged 10 be Murrays uhair style
Il walking
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-13
VICTORIA ~ SCOTLAND.

PTOD The London World.
Ii IL mistake 10 suppose that the Qncen enjoys h0t
day during her spring visit 10 BamOrlL Exactly tie
amount OF business is transacted a. when her
Majesty is at Windsor messenger with huge sack ~
boxes and bags is dispatched from Buckingham Palace
three days a week, and from Whitehall the alternate
days lie leaves Kings cross at balf-paS ten III the
morning and arrives at Aberdeen at three the next
mOrang gong at 10 Ball3er by the special "mes
scngpr" train, when is run Oh thc Detslhe
line when the Court Is in Scotland, and
Which also rOuveys the supplies of butter front.
and vegetables whch sent 10 the Queen every day
from Froepore The messenger reaches BamOrs about
T. ana remains TIL early IN the afternoon Of tho ol
lewng day when he ars with another load To eaten the
train leaving Aberdeen at $40 which brings MIN 10
Eus0n square at X the next morning. As a fac, NE
Queen and Sir Henry PonsOnby kept hard At work
from half past iii !. Her Majesty usually breakfasts
half past I'm scotland In order 10 have time for turn
IN the gardens before going 10 business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-13

from this out Is not doubtful The Democratic party
will fluid too late that when II ahaDdOns all its historic
principles and reegates all lis acknowledged leaders Ia
the backc Oupd In hepe that with nSincere platform
and an Insignificant candidate II can ride into power on
the wlms aud dsContents OF a COlerie OF
Republican deseriers, II has simply gone a
fools GRAND, and hargained for wei
mcritcd defeat The American people are not IN the
mood To take unknown men, 20 indulge leap I'm the
dark the matters that touch their National wei
fare. The attempt to promote man who made fairly
capable sheriff and Mayor. made Governor bv an acct
dent that regretted almost as soon a. occurred
aud who. IN that position has made continual and seUous
mistakes 60 the high Office of President of the United
States ia indeed an amazing lmpudenCG"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-13
THE NEW- YoRKS AGAIN VICTORIOUS

About 100 spectators witnessed the game
of baseball the Polo Grounds yesterday afternoon
between the New York and Philadelphia League
clubs. AS on the previous day, the home club
Ouplayed their opponents at every point and
won easily The local club had its reserve battery IN,
and several of the best payers owing to sickness dd not
play. Up 10 the ninth inning the Philadelphia nine bad
not scored run, but then hits by Purcell, Farrar and
Mcclellan ana errors by Richardson and Dor
gan allowed the visiting players to score
three unearned With the exception OF the last inn
ing the NewYOrk nine played in fine form LOughrau Is
still poor in throwing to the bases Ward and HanknsOn
did the best batting aud base running while MuIyy cx-
celled in fielding. The score
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-13
ARREST or 4 NOTORIOUS THEE

John Leonard of No 52l Sixth-avo., was ar
rested yesterday for assualtlng John west an ic'ma'
whose had been beang while West was carry
ing in house. lie taken To the Jefferson Market
Police Court. handcufed and held IN 5000 bail to keep
the peace for six months He Is sand 70 be the son OF
respectable parents but has criminal record In 1873
he arrested for TIN tapping IN Thirty seventh 3D.
and served five months In the penitentiary lie WAS ar
rested for the attempted burglary Of Jewey store IN
Sxth-ave. The charge OF general thef the ono
under which hc was arrested IN February 1881 and later
served two year, In sing Sing hi- associate. CALVIN, re
ccivng a sentence OF twenty years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-13
BAYARD SHOWS no ENTHUSIASM.

WASHINGTON, July Ex-senator Bayard to-
day said that lac not set prepared TO speak freely and
fully IN regard 10 the work Of opening the campaign hut
would do so when tho "snoke ~ the convention" shall
haye CLEARED away IIa felt u sense of relief
lie said now that the convention had made
~, choice. aud that tho great responsibilities
at leadership had fallen othor shoulders
lie referred 10 Mr. Ccyclnnds letter Of acceptance OF the
eubcfnRtoril nomination 1889 admirable ducu
inont which had attracted his attention and fingered Ia
his memory, aud he prepared Ia believe mat the
time had come when American people firing OF the
evils 0f Republican msgOvornment aud repused by Tho
ticket which that party had put Into the hrld would de-
inaud aud secure Il change OF administration,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-13
CLEVELAND KEEPS AT WORK.
sENAToR PAYNE SENDS JOYFUL CONGRATULATIONS.
ny TEIEGKAPM 10 TnE rRIRrNE.l

sENATOK PAYNE SENDS JOYFUL CONGRATULATIONS
10y TELEGRAPH 70 THE rRIRrNE.J
ALBANY. July 12.-Thc fact that Governor
Cleveland bias received the Democratic nomination FOR
President has made little change In the ordinary
routine OF tho Executive Chamber This morning
at the usual hour the Governor walked over
from the Executive gmansion to the Capitol
and resumed work ON. affairs OF State as quietly
. n yesterday had differed IN respect from
the hundreds of days that preceded IT, The HOOD OF ec
grams continue O pour IN IN undated volume ana are
received hv Colonel Lamont and the more TN
portint passed TO the Governor who Stops
work long enough TO glance NJ their contents
Among those received this morning was one
from ncnr, H. Payne. Of ohio a. follows Please
accept my sincere and joyful congratulations VllerS
were received from Massachusetts Kansas New Mexico
Tennessee Peuusy wanna Florida aud clsrWerc' WIN
more less sanEuue and OycrConhdent predictions OF
IuCCess.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-13
MIR HENDRICKS AT HOME.

INDIANAPOLIS, July 12.-Ex-SenatOr Hen
drcks arrived early this morning and was received
with salute He remained his house during the morn
Ing whore he was the recipient OF many congratulations
from his friends and Deghbors large number OF con
eratulatory kilograms were also received Mr. Hendricks
declines to answer positively whether he will accept or
decline the nomination. saving that il would improper
for him discuss matter until he Is formally appraised
Of the fact the general impression here that he will
accept This evening ratification meeting will be held
al which Mr.. Hendricks is Ipocted to speak