davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-22
uFrEnuat 81.

MONEY To LOAS.-Lihersl loAns rel.
VI on Diamonds, Gold and silver WsteSes
JeWeify, Pistols, Suns, Sewing Narhsresf
Wearing Apparel, Mechsnles' Tools 60
ETC., etc. ~ Licensed Pawn broker House. III
Congress street. L. AUHLBERe. Nanaser
y. B.-Hignest prices paid for old sod All
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-22

Gen. Sherman and the water inspectors
of st. Louis are still at war. The inspect
ors have again notified him to procure a
lawn sprinkling license, and have re-
peated the threat to turn the water of
unless he complies. The General says he
does not use the city water on his lawn,
but procures it from his own eistern. He
says he has been repeatedly insulted by
the Water Department. "Let US have
peace"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-22
CURRENT COMMENT.
Making All Due Allowance.

hlf-II L-Nsf IAEslll.Is
All things considered, and giving fair al
lowance OF probable backsliders from the bolt,
NJ massachusetts, must be placed on the list OF
doubtful States this year.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-22

Wouldn't il be rare fun to see Justice
sam Hall, Of the Supreme Court Of Geor-
gia, take Senator ingalls, by the nape Of
the neck and skin Enthusiastically speak
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-22

The summer resorts are beginning to
get in their work. The charges Of some
Of them are enough to make even the star
route lawyers ashamed Of themselves.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-22

The Merchant Traveller OF Cincinnati
publishes a ''black list" Of cities that tax
drummers. Savannah is not the least
among the number Of tabOOed places.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-22

The amours Of the French are notorious
all the world over, but this don't account
for their desire to get possession Of No
rocco. the land Of the MOOrs.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-22

Since Logan has been away up in
Maine juggling with Blaine, it is hard TO
tell which one Of them has the ball.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-22

No doubt a strong effort will be made to
get the next Legislature to abolish base
ball and 0le0msrgarlne.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-22
Eoot.

/ OST.-Strayed from my premises, New
II Houston street, between jefferson and
Montgomery. a white Setter Dog, with
lemon cOlored left ear; answers 70 name of
Twist" liberal reward will be paid for
his delivery either at the premises or 9s Bay
street.
1 OST, pair Opera Glasses, In the Theatre,
II Friday night, June 20. Finder will be re-
warded by leaving same at 2ls Liberty street.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-22

II you want 70 make a Chicago woman
mad Just aIlude TO a ''feat" performed by
the woman with an iron jaw.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-22
NIaking sport I'd Fate.

Philadelphia Press Rep.
TariG plank of the New York Democratic
platform:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-22
ArrhifFrt.
NIF0iIinaI.

OPIUM and WHISKY HABITS cured by
~ b. NJ. W0OLLEY, MD. Atlanta, Ga.
Reliable evidence given and reference to cured
patients and physicians. Send for my book
on the Habits and their Cure, free.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-22
A Republican Platform Bun


al Is ted as not to encourage moonOpolies..
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-22
xor SaIr.

lust received, a large lot Of Inch French
- Plate Looking Glasses, worth $40 selling
which Is nicely Ornamented. will be 60xa8
inches. Those in need of looking glasses will
lind II viii be TO their interest to call at Ma
jefferson.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-22
Suburban Railroaoe.
City and Suburban R'y,
SUNDAY SCHEDULE.
OUTWARD

THE following schedule on the City and
4 Suburban Railway viii be run THIS DAY
Sunday, June p, 1884:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-22

J. c. GOODRICH. Northern Advertising
Manager Of the DAILY MORNING NEWS an
WEEKLY NEws, sun Building, New York.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-22
Ruarffrn-

w ANIED, purchasers for the finest aasort-
w ment Of Baby Carriages and Rafrfge-s
tors, Tester Frames and Mosquito Nef- ~ =
seen south OF Mason and Dixon's line Al iogg
prices, at w. J. LINDSAY's. Ia srS ~,
BrOughton street t 4't
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-22
-DEFRTIsING.

WEEKLY NETS. one year ------- ----- Z %
THE MORNING NEWS is served IN the city qy
news dealers at 2 cents per week single
=
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-22

WHITAKER STREET, SAVANNAH, Ga.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-03-22
CORRESPONDENCE.
The GreenbacKers are Happy.

Editor Labor Enquirer.
LEADv1LLE, March 1.-THE green
backers are happy, yea they are glor-
ouslv happy, at the final and forevermore
settlement Of the question as to the
power vested in congress OF COMING
MONEY out of, paper, as it, in its judgment
sees fit and proper to exercise that right
so as to supply the Union with me-
dium of exchange, both cheap and con-
yenient. Yes they are happy, because
by their pluck and perseverance they
have knocked the golden calf i'll the
head and laid it out stiff and stark, never
more to come between this people and
their every day comfort. Yes they are
happy, for now they can turn their at
tention to some of the other plans and
plots whereby the drones of the hive are
irving to further enslaye and impoVerlsh
the working bees. Yes they are happy,
for now the "best banking system the
world ever saw" must be relegated 10
that hole in the heavens where the light
of God never shines. Yes they are
happy, for now Labor can leap to its feet
its hands are loosed from off its pros
trate body and, and with one universal
shout that will reverberate around the
globe, proclaim the glorious jubilee.
Ny friends, have you any conception
of the immense magnitude of the SUI
preme courts decision in this case Ii
YOU have, then your joy will know nc
hounds; your gratitude will ascend up
in prayer to that Ruler of the Universe
for having men in this country that could
have given that decision in the face ol
the accepted dogmas on finance for over
1900 years. For in this decision is to be
seen the genius of new departure IN
finance, and it is to be hoped that the
The Labor enquirer., 1884-03-22

at the banquet celebration Of st. Pat
rick's day at Belleville, suburb of
Paris, contained hints that more explo-
sions would occur IN London before long
The ranks of the dynamiters are being
recruited by large accessions from the
Irish in Paris. Both radical revolution
lists and delegates from the Irish Repub-
lican Brotherhood are Joining them, as
they have become convinced that it will
be impossible to face England in the
battle field.
LONDON, March 49, reported in
tention of England to address America
in regard to the making of dynamite,
has aroused the hopes of the Russian ad-
vocates of international interference
with the manufacture of explosives.
LONDON, March 20.-The German and
Russian ministers at Rome have been
instructed to cooperate with the Austrian
minister with regard to the measures
against the Anarchists.
ST.. PETERSBURG, March 2O.-Twenty.
seven Nihilists were arrested to-day, in.
Guiding four artillery officers.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-03-22
Victory for the Boycotters.

News reached this Office just before
the paper went to press last week to the
effect that the Washington Post. which
has been subjected for the past six
months to a rigid system of boycotting,
had succumbed to the pressure. The
Post is run by Stilson Hutchins, who
has on several occasions proved himself
printers of Washington, aided by other
organized tradesmen and the Knights OF
Labor were too much for him this time,
and he made an unconditional surrender.
The Post is consequently now Union
Office. The fight on the New York
Tribune is still kept up, and will con-
tinue to be until it comes to terms.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-03-22
Commune Celebration.

Editor Labor Enquirer.
DENVER, March Is.-Dear Comrade -
I take pleasure in informing you that the
members of Independent group of T..
W. A, of this city celebrated the ami
versary of the Paris Commune-the
eighteenth of March, 1871, and the heroes
of that bloody week in May, of the same
year.
About thirty members of the group,
men and women, assembled at the resi-
dence of Comrade Chris. Dorwaertz, and
the evening was appropriately passed.
Comrade Dorwaertz was chosen chair
man for the evening. The secretary of
the group briefly recited the history of
the commune, from March Is to May 80,
1871, in clear and comprehensive man
ner Three cheers were given for the
members of the Commune, and similar
recognition was shown Karl Marx,
Lasalle, Henry George and the martyrs,
heroes and exiles of the world.
Speeches were made by several men,
bers and the most fraternal and hopeful
sentiments prevailed. The ladies an
nounced that by the next anniversary
they would have in readiness to present
to the group the red flag of the Com
mune. The meeting closed with the
singing in concert of the Marseillaise
Hymn.
A motion was adopted instructing the
secretary to furnish the Chicago
"Vorbote" and THE ENQUIRER, of this
city with a copy of the proceedings of
the meeting Salute,
D u.Dr,r,IN Socrotory
The Labor enquirer., 1884-03-22
Below the Surface.

Editor Labor Enquirer.
WILLIAMSBURG, Mar, 16.-Gour latest
issue to hand in due time. Glad to hear
from you again. 1t hurts me not little
to think that such paper like THE En-
QU1RER has to beg for the means of ex-
istence. To me the cause is well known.
| meet my fellow workingmen daily who
can not, nor would not if they could ap-
preciate or help their friends. Instead
of having a kind word for men who labor
for such papers as THE ENQUIRER, they
give heartless ignorant snub; but such
cannot hurt me, l pity rather than de-
spise such men, This class might be
designated the milestone that hangs
around the neck of labor, and drags 1t in
the dust. If their action only hurt
themselves it would not matter, but ii
effects US all alike.
And this is the one great reason why
THE ENQUIRER should live to in time
reach and educate not only ourselves
but the indolent and unthinking masses
This, to some, may SAVIOR of egotism. but
when we consider that there are of us
and among US men that have to be con
vinced by one argument and another
The Labor enquirer., 1884-03-22
Several Classes.

Editor Labor Enquirer.
The lawyers are the harpies of society
They live by legalized robbery of the
masses, by power and pretense of law
made by themselves, but placed in posi-
ton to do so by the votes of the so-calIed
freemen wage slaves. They live by
dividing with the thieves and robbers
their spoils; by turning loose through
so-called technicalities and squibs the
murderer and other heinOus criminals
upon society. They live by defending
and aiding by their counsel the capital
list and monopolist in their grasplng OF
the fruits of the labor Of the producer.
They live bv defending-and generally
succeed in clearing-any and every GRIM
inal, be his crime ever so revolving, II he
only pays them; and in doing so they
will crush and destroy without remorse
or compunction any and every innocent
and worthy person in the way or dan
gerous to their criminal clients. They
live of the miseries and misfortunes of
the poor, unhappy, miserable and contd-
ing ones in short, they are the most
loathsome, dangerous, devouring ulcer,
that society ever produced, and they
ought to, and will be, the first as a class
to be annlhilated in the coming new
order of regenerated society.
The preachers are the wildcat bankers
of society. They draw drafts for cash or
on firm that has never yet been cleared
at the clearing house. They live on false
promissory notes, of which never one
yet has been honored. They start with
| lies, follow these up with deceit, hypoc-
risv, and finish with a call for cash, cash,
cash, and more especially on their So
called day of the Lord, when by their
preaching they try to hinder everybody
else from earning an honest penny, in
order that they may fill their pockets
with the spoils pressed out of their
| dupes.
The doctors are the mountebanks Of
society. They foster and nourish the
self.deceit and foolish imaginatlons o.
their patients. They work in the dark
with an assumption of wisdom and dig
The Labor enquirer., 1884-03-22

the necessity of such papers as THE En-
oU1RKR, it may be looked upon as .
very soft and truthful impeachment.
It can no longer be looked upon as q
favor by the workingmen to support this
press, but an imperative duty they owe
themselves and their children. That
there is want, squalor and misery broad
cast over the land no one will attempt to
deny. And this, too, in land the most
fertile the sun shines upon. Rich in
commerce and all the commodities and
luxuries of life. and yet how little we
receive of these good things we who pro-
duce them. We labor soon and late for
mere pittance lust sufficient to keep
bones and flesh together; our homes that
ought to be palaces, are in truth only a
few boards set on their ends to shelter
us from rain and storm and the burning
sun. = f.,
For the benefit of those who do not
know why this broadcast poverty and
1 am sorry to say they are many-I will
give concise reason. There are 30, 900, :
900 people in the United States; 100000
farmers, 100000 mechanics, laborers,
miners, ETC., etc., etc. Nine millions do
all the work and produce all the wealth.
Take out of the remaining 100000
the women and children of the workers
and the balance are drones on the body
polite. But some fellow who has never
read The ENQUIRER will say it is impos-
sible that such vast number can live
on the labor of so few If man with a
family of five can live on two-tenths of
the full value of his labor, three families
of like number live luxuriantly on the
remaining eight-tenths. To make it
more plain, Henry George, who is un-
disputable authority says, if each male
person would do his equal part of work,
two hours each day would be all we
would require to work, and this amount
of time expended in labor would furnish
all the necessaries and luxuries of life to
each man woman and child in the
United States. AS it is we have to work
from ten to twelve hours each day and
receive only two, tenths of our earnings
that is, the capitalist takes $S out of
every $40 of the full value of our labor.
A. NJ. D.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-03-22

nifty that overawes the generosity of the
afflicted, and when by accident their pa
tient RECEIVERS they assume all credit, if
he dies they lay the fault to nature or
the patient himself, but under all cir
cumstances the present their bills like
the mountebank his begging cap after
performance.
The benefits of being member of the
G. A. R.-Your loyalty is proved worthy
your becoming one if you have an hon.
orable discharge. The patriotism that
you meet consists in paying for all the
beer you are, or are not, able, in order to
have yourself called comrade. The
charity you meet will not keep you or
your family from starving, unless it can
get in the papers or you pay 5 per cent a
month for it-of course on approved Sc
curity. You will find that you are a
good comrade as long as you have, or are
supposed to have, money to help color
other comrades noses red, but the mo-
ment you are out, or are not willing to
assist in nose-dying, why your loyalty is
not worth remembering The fraternity
you meet would be the same as
would be meted out to a biting
cur. and the charity calls. for cent per
cent on approved securities. B. J. D.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-03-22
Personal,

Messrs. A. Jacobs, Will Trounstine
and A. H. Wade have just returned
from prolongued business trip in the
east, where they have been securing bar
gains in the clothing line. A reporter of
this paper dropped in to shake hands
with the gentlemen the other day, when
he was tnodestly given to understand
that they had purchased the largest stock
of clothing and furnishing goods ever
opened in their store. Lookout for an
announcement of the arrival of these
goods in THE ENQUIRER.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-03-22
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

-DUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
/ that on April 81, A. D., 1894, shall attend
before the County Court of Arapahoe County,
Colorado, at 10 o'clock a. M, OF saia day, for
the purpose of selling and adjusting all claims
against the estate of John D. Clifford, late Of
said County, deceased, when and where all
claimants are notified and requested to attend
and present their claims in writing against
said estate for adjustment. All persons in
debted to said estate are also notified to make
payment to the undersigned without delay.
MARGARET CLIFFORD,
Administrative.
DENVER, March q, 1884.
SULLIVAN & MAY, Attorneys.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-03-22
LABOR NOTES.

(arpenterlng Is dull at Baltimore.
A carpenters union is being organized
at Omaha
Child labor is more general in New
England than elsewhere.
San Francisco Carpenters' Union No.
20, has ST 1882 on hand.
Shoemaking is very dull in Massa-
chusetts, generally speaking.
Very few idle printers in St.. Louis.
Business is picking up IN that line.
The timers of Cleveland have formed
an assembly Of the Knights of Labor.
Fifty new members were recently ad-
ded to the Fall River Weavers' Union
Buy Douglas coal, S35U 1or 1000 pounds
Telephone 347 office l7Gh Fifteenth street.
In Toronto, Canada, non-unoh carpen-
ters are working for l23 cents an hour.
Carpentering is dull at Cleveland, and
men are working for whatever they can
get.
Carpentering is dull at Toledo; i'm
proving at St. Louis; dull at Buffalo; dull
at Chicago.
Three hundred molders at Quincy,
Illinois, struck recently against 10 per
cent reduction.
Trade is very slack among the carpen-
tiers of indianapolis, Indiana, and wages
wretchedly low.
There is an eight hour law, says the
McKeesport Herald, on the statute books
Of PENNSYLVANIA.
The workingmen of Cincinnati hold
a convention to-day, March -, to nomi-
nate full city ticket.
Bottle blowers and plate g ass workers
are being enlisted in Germany for the
United States under contract.
Carpenter trade is exceedingly dull IN
Washington, District of Columbia. The
nine-hOur rule is enforced there.
The workingmen of Cleveland have
organized an independent political party
TO 90 into the spring city election.
Work is so scarce about New Castle,
PENNSYLVANIA, that the miners DO not
average more than one day per week
The Trades Assembly of New Orleans
has decided to support the coat wheelerS
in their demand for 40 cents an hour.
Ouite a number of carpenters unions
have notified the bosses that hereafter
nine hours will constitute days work.
Last week combination meeting Of
New York painters was held, and it was
decided to ask $3.50 day after April
The Chicago council says that in tn
future no city contracts shall be awarded
to any bidder who employs contract con
vict labor.
The Towboatmens Union is gung tt
fight the system which compels them tc
deal at stores run by boat owners o.
their G6ldllN cS.
The Iron Molders Union had good
bondsmen for their defaulting treasurer
and have not lost dollar. Detective
are after him.
The House Mechanics Council com
posed of the unions in the house build
ing trades, was organized in New Orleans
on February Is.
The miners of the Cherry Valley lro1
company, at Leetonia, Ohio, have signe'
The scale, which is regulated by the prlc
of pig iron, for one year.
Work in the Iowa coal mines is re
ported dull, not mine in the state beln
run full time at present. Reductions II
rates have naturally followed.
1t is rumored that carpenters at Gin
cinnati are to be reduced. They are re
ceiving less pay than other building
trades but are poorly organized:
From the February report of tn
Amalgamated Carpenters, we learn tha
their total membership is 22,935 in 40
branches, scattered all over the globe.
The former employees of the Austin
\ j lanI q
The Labor enquirer., 1884-03-22

AAI n for the working class. Send 10
Hu cents for postage and we will
LII IImail you free, a royal, valuable
Till box of sample goods that will put
w IL you in the way of making more
money in few days than you ever thought
possible at any business. Capital not re-
duired. We will start you. You can work
all the time, or in spare time only. The work
is universally adapted to both sexes, young
and old. You can easilyearn from 80 cents
to S. every evening. That all who want work
may test the business we make this unparal-
leled offer: To all who are not well satisfied
we will send 81 to pay for the trouble of writ
ing us. Full particulars, directions, ETC., sent
free. Fortunes will be made by those who
give their whole time to the work. Great
success absolutely sure. Don't delay. Start
now. Address ST1NaoN Co., Portland, Me
The Labor enquirer., 1884-03-22

Iron Molders Union meets every second
and fourth Tuesdays of each month, at
Knights Of Labor hall, at 7:30 p. m.
J. H. GILBERT, Secretary,
S3 Park street.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-03-22
sTONECUTTERS
IRON MOLDRRS.

Stonecutters Union meets every alternate
Tuesday, at Justice Sopris' court room at
7:30 o. IN.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-03-22
TAILORS.

Tailors' Protective Society meets on the
first Monday of each month, at Justice
Jeffries' court room, at 7 o'clock p. m.
c. PUTTKENMER, President.
T. HAM.IN, Secretary.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-03-22
TRADES ASSEMBLY.

TRADES ASSEMBLY.
The Trades Assembly of Denver and
Vicinity meets on the second and fourth Sun.
DAYS o. each month.
J. R. BUCHANAN, President.
c l.. MERRITT, Secretary, News Office.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-03-22
TYPOGRAPHICAL.

Typographical Union No. 40 meets on the
hrst Sunday of each month at Knights of
Pythias hall. at O'Clock p. m.
o. L. SMITH, Financial Secretary.
F. P. MANIx, Recording Secretary.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-03-22
KNIGHTS OF LABOE.

KNIGHTS OF LABOE.
Montgomery Benevolent Assembly No.
l44 meets every Friday evening, at Knights
OF Labor hall. at 1880 O'Clock.
Union Assembly No. 1927 meets on the
INST Tuesday of every month, at Knights of
Labor hall, $s6 Holiday, at 7:SO O'Clock.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-03-22
BARRIERS.

BARRIERS Benevolent Protective Associa-
ton meets every Tuesday at p. m. at
Knights of Labor hall, 1856 Holladay Street.
j. LEONARD, President.
W. NEWMAN, Secretary.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-08-02
ScOrns the Bribe.

Through the ballot box Monday,
the people of Madison county, white
and black, will have the opportunity
to stand up and show to the world
that they are men who scorn to be
bribe takers.
The black belt has turned its back
on the tempting bates of glittering
gold and silver, held out to change
its honest, poor laborers from their
honest support of the Independent
Republican ticket. The voters are
indignant over the attempt to corrupt
them, and more solid than ever, stand
up for their good name and the coun-
try's welfaae. They are poor but
honest. They would earn money by
honest toll but to take it as price
for their manhood and suffrage New
ER.
The honest people will mark as
discraced, every voter who allows
himself to be tempted, and votes for
q price.
Like leper he will be let alone.
American citizens hold themselves
open to argument. reason and persua-
sion. When these are set aside for
the tempting bribe, the insult will
not be allowed to pass. In yindica-
ton of their honesty and manhood
they will pile up ballots high enough
to bury those who would buy them
beyond hope Of resurrection. Mon
day is the day 10 do this, and every
voter should throw in his ballo:
against bribery.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-08-02

ARRANGEMENTS are being perfect
ed for the appropriate'celebration Of
the birthday of the Republican party
at Strong, Maine, August 19. Among
the distinguished guests who are
looked for on the occasion are,
Messrs. Blaine, Hannibal Hamlin,
Gov. Morrill, and ex-Gov. Long.