davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-24
Excnrsions To Eurone.

A number Of attractive excursions
during the coming Spring and Sum.
are announced by Messrs. Thos. Cook
d Son, the well known tourist agents
OF New York aud London, which are
arranged on the most popular scale
OF prices. Full Programmes OF these
trips, with maps showing the routes FOL.
lowed, are TO be found 10 their monthly
paper, COoks ErcurStORist, published AT
26l Broadway, New York, which they
announce will be sent by mail to any one
Interested. on applieation.-Ad
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-24
Weather Inaieat,ons.

Special indications for Georgia to-day
Fair. and slightly warmer weather.
For tue south Atlantic States to-day:
Fair weather, winds becoming variable,
and stationary followed by slowly rising
temperature.
The 1eigat of the river at Augusta at
1913 O'Clock p. N. yesterday (AugusJa
hme) was 1910 feet--a fall of so feet dur
ing the preceding "a hours.
Comparative statement OF temperature
at Savannah March %, 1855 and 1856:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-24

savaunah's base bail club expects to win
the pennant; we have already won it in the
series OF games against high prices and shod-
dy goods. The sprlng season has opened, and
we have received such goods which will make
us hold the pennant against an competitio n
The series is in full blast. aud viii continue
through the season. We have full line OF
Ladies'. Misses. Gents and Chiidren's Shoes.
and clippers. CoLLAr Bros.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-24

workmen were taking up stones yes
ierday at the Drayton street slip prepare
tory 10 dlllng in the slip back TO where the
bridge now 10. A wall 40 feet long, 10
feet high, ~ feet at the bottom and 2 feet
on top, will be built across the slip about
where the bridge now crosses. BluestOne
steps feet In width will lead down 20 the
clip from the river side on the Cotton Ex-
change building.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-24
How Shoemaker win. s15 900 in Gold

Frederick Scharf, a shoemaker of No.
7O4 DeKalb avenue, Brooklyn, received
notice that a Louisiana State) lottery
ticket, had drawn the capital prize Fee.
9, of $4,000, emitting him to $4,000. One
Of his friends named Meyers, one day ban
tered him to buy a lottery ticket for 81.
The two men got list Of the lucky num-
bers and Scharf's was among them. What
to do WITH the money be has not decided,
although q multitude OF advisers are seek
ing TO give him wisdOm.-NetD York Tri-
bNne. Feb. l6.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-24
LArtiste.

A beautiful illustrated paper Of u pages,
five OF which are devoted entirely to Illus.
tratiOns, reproducing at least 100 cele.
brated oil paintings during the year. This
paper, when bound at the end of the year,
will prove a book OF great value and
beauty. Published IN New York on the
LIST and 10Th OF each month. Subscription
81 year in advance, postage paid. Sub.
scriptiOns may be Sent TO Lippman Bros,
wholesale druggists, Savannah, Ga.-Ado.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-24
Can the Cunard Company DO Made Liza.
BILE for the Loss Of the Passengers'

Gan the Cunard Company Do Made Liza.
BILE for the Loss Of the Passengers'
Luggage
Editor Morning Ne,cS: In your article
Of March % on this topic IL seems 20 me
that you have failed to present the stroh e.
est point In behalf OF the passengers. II
is always held that common carrier Is
bound 10 extraordinary diligence IN Che
preservation of the effects OF the passen-
gers. Now, IL is not pretended that after
the loss Of the steamship any effort was
made TO recover the Lost luggage. N 10
can be shown that by the employment Of
divers or Of apparatus or other appliances
any part OF the luggage might have been
recovered, aud such effort WAS not made,
then II seems 20 me that there was sucn
negligence as may bring the company
within the operation OF the law as to the
duties OF common carriers. They were
bound 70 use every effort to recover the
luggage, and IL will not avail them 10 say
that such efforts would have been futile;
such plea would, IN the absence of any
effort amount only TO an opinion. The
effort should have been made.
LAWYER.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-24
DETRoIT.
SCORE BY INNINGS.

Earned runs-SaVannahs 2, DetroiJs 1.
Home runs-ThOmpsOn.
Three base hits-Field /, Richardson 1.
Two base hits-E. MOriarily ], Strief2. Rich
ardsOn !.
Left on bases-Sayannah 6, Detroit 10,
Double plays-Fleld, unasssted, and White
and BrOuthers.
struck Out-By Moriarity 9. Fitzsimmons A..
Bases on balls-By MOriarlty 9, Fitzsim-
mons z.
Passed balls--By Ghlen 2. by Rowe T.
Wild Enthusiastically /, FitzsimmOns !.
Time OF gams SO.
Umpire-James Green, Of Southern Leagu
Stan.
The last game Of the SaYannah-Detrolt
games will he played this afternoon. Each
club has won two games, and the last
game TO-DAY will be closely watched.
Neither Manager Morton nor the Man.
ager of the DelrOits announced their bat
teries last night. 1t is probable, however,
that each club will put up its strongest
men.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-24
Inspecting the signal stations.

Second Lieut.. /. e. Sebree, Signal
Corps, has been ordered to proceed from
San Antonio, Tex, to Shreveport, La,
Vlcksburg, Mics, Montgomery, Ala,
Chattanooga, Tenn, Atlanta and Angus
ia, Ga, Charleston, savannah, Jackson
vile, Sanford, Key West, Cedar Keys and
Pensacola, Fla, Mobile, Ala, and New
Orleans, aud make a thorough examina-
tion OF the Signal Service stations at the
places named, in accordance with special
Instructions from the Chief Signal Officer.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-24
PAPER DEPARTMENT.

A full and we'll selected stock Of the
latest patterns from the popular manu-:
lecturers, FIR. Beck & Co. Call before
purchasing; will take pleasure in show
ing my large and well selected stocks.
Am prepared to contract for house, sign
and decorative painting; also frescoing,
kalsomining, papering, etc, having all
the facilities in stocks and experienced
hands in the various departments for do
ing same in a Workmanlike manner.
Agent for the Giblin's Self Acting Fire
Extinguisher. 1t has been fully tested.
and has the Enforcement of the Chief OF
the Fire Department and others.
Will take pleasure in quoting the vari-
Gus articles in nay departments. ANDREW
HANLEY, Whitaker, President and York
streets, Savannah, Ga.-AdU.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-24
Itnantifr Ynnr Hntnn.

Finish the walls and ceilings with Ala.
bastine; White and twelve tints; cheaper
and better than paint, kalsomine or paper.
Beautiful sample card free. BY paint
dealers everywhere. Alabastine Com
pany, Grand Rapids. Mich.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-24
aHORT sTOPs.

The PittsbuTg team is regarded as the
coming champion club Of the American
association. The salary list of the club
is S35. 900 per year.
The Pittsburgs, who have achieved a
national reputation and who are, IN fact,
one OF the finest teams in America, will
play the SaVannahs on Saturday. The
PittsbuTg management has at present 10
men under contract, including such men
as Morris, Mountain, Carroll and Flynn.
Ed. C. Clark. OF last seasons Column
bus, has signed with Charleston. While
Cbarleston had his terms, Louisville
asked tor them. He gave Louisville the
price, and she accepted. In the meantime
Charleston claimed him under his first
offer, and he has signed with them. He is
one Of the very pest pitchers in the South.
The COUrier-,T Journal quotes from letter
received from Manager Hart, which says
that certain articles accusing Ramsey OF
drunkenness during the trip South, have
done injustice TO him. Hesays that RAM
sey has behaved remark ably we'll with the
exception OF one time In Charleston, when
he was led astraY by the influence Of local
sports.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-24
The First sale OF BuildIug Lots.

10 will be seen by Advertisement else
where, that the first sale Of building lots
on the premises this season, will be made
tomorrow afternoon, at O'clock, at the
corner OF Henry and West Broad streets
There are only ten lots 10 be sold, and
II the demand Is at all great, they will not
40 very far towards filing IL.
These lots are In avery pretty section
Of the cltY-one which Is rapidly putting
on new appearance, and receiving a new
class OF citizens. The land here is quite
elevated, and this should prove healthy
and pleasant residential locality.
Parties who expect TO secure a lot this
spring and summer, should attend this
sale, as the outlook seems 10 indicate q
scarcity or building lots.-AdU.
-==----
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-24

The best 81 Ladies' Kid Button Shoes ever
sold 10 Savanna ali. made from selected Curacao
Kid, with French Kid Button fly, at the one
price shoe store, Cellat Bros.-Ad0.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-24
IN THE RAILWAY WORLD.
Dashes Along the Track and Cross
ffaR

Sol. Haas. Traffic Manager of the asso-
ciated railways OF Virginia and the Caro-
linas, announces that S. T. Garland has
been appointed Western Agent of the
Paint Rock line, with headquarters at
Cincinnati,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-24
MRhtfIrp.
silrnirnI.

DliEc Instant r lief. Final cure IA ten
I lkEOs days. and never returns. Nopufeet
n raive. no IA uppHitorv. sufferers VIII learn
Of simple remedy Free, by addressing Y. -
MASON, rs Nassau street. New York
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-24

Try pair of Collat Bros. 50 Warranted
shoes, they are durable aud comfortable, and
can be had in an the different stylcs.-Ado.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-24


Geo. Meyers Cat chism on Bser.
Questi0B-Is there such a thing as pure,
honest Beer?
Answer-Well, 1 should smile if there
isn't.
Question-where do you lind this phe-
nOmenon9
Answer-why, at Geo. Meyers, 70 Bay
street.
Question-What is its name?
Answer-AnheuseT-B Pale Lager
or Budweiser, aud Faust Beer.
Question-ls there any salt in this
Beer?
Answer-Not muehly, dear reader.
QuestiOn-ls there any glucose, quas-
sla, OPIUM, hemp, coculus indicus, etc, in
this Beer7
Answer-Nary a particle.
Question-Whe do you get your all
thority Tor your statement?
Answer-Simply peruse the following,
dear reader:
CERTIFICATE.
Ii. c. WHITE, UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA,
state Chemist. Chemical Laboratory.
ATHENS, Sept. %, 1885.
THIS 10 to certify that have examined sam
pes OF Anheus r Busch Pale Lager. and An
Busch Pale Botting Beer tFaust), for
Mr.. Geo. Meyer, sole agent, Savannah. Ga,
lind these Beers to contain high percentages
OF hop and malt extract ana a low peTc age
Of alcohol. They are pure aud wholesome
beverages, aud can recommend them among
liquors Of their class on the score of he tlth-
nlncss. II. q. WHITE,
state Chemist.
Queston-Is this correctY
AnsWer-The original certificate can be
seen az any time az Geo. Meyers Office,
and Is accessible 60 anybody.
There was no attempt 10 ring in the
analysis OF any obscure chemist. The
eminent Professor White is right here in
our own State University, aud, as is we'll
known, gentleman Of national repute
for ability and integrity, so let there be no
fear on the part OF any one that good beer
cannot be had. IL can. and IN any guam
tity, OF Truly yours
GRO. MEYER,
ado. Is Bay street.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-24

ooliat Bros, are sole agents FOR Knor's
world renowned uato.-Adr.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-24
Guinn's Pioneer Blood ReneNar

Cures at Blood and SKIN Diseases. Rheuma-
Medicine.
If not in your market 1t will be forwarded
on receipt of price. small bottles 81, large
bottles 81 70.
Essay on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed
free.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-24

DO not forget that Collat Bros. are head.
quarters for Trunks and satchels.-Adr.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-24
Or. G. W. DeIbridge, Of Atlanta, Ga

writes of GuinD's Pioneer:
Gunn's Pioneer Blood Remover has been
used for wears with unprecedented success.
1t is entirely vegetable and does the system
no harm. 1t improves the appetite. digestion,
and blood making. stimulating, invigorating
and toning up all he functions and tissues ot
The system, and thus bee mes the great blood
renewer and health restorer.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-24
4frbtraL.
A S U P E r B
Flesh PrOduCera and Tonic.
HEAR THE WITNESSES,
10 TO go POUNDS.

An Atlanta Mans Weight and An.
petite.
/ took four bottles Gunn's Pioneer and
gained u pounds in flesh. My appetite bas
been restored. / have procured a lot for uss
in my family. Yours res rectfully,
GEO. THOMPSON, so Hum Dhries st.,
Atlanta, ca.
A Man of IS Winters.
! am 60 Years of age, and reg ,rd Guinn's
Pioneer a fine tonic for the feeble. Bv IL
use my Strength has been restored and NV
weight Increased 10 pounds.
A. +. q. CAMPBELL.
Macon, Ga, Feb. Is 1885. Cotton Gin Maker.
A Crippled Confederate says:
only WEI ghed Us pounds when commence
ed Gutun's Pioneer, and now weigh l47 pounds
| could la diy walk with a stick to support
me. and cSn now walk long distances without
helD- Its benefit to me is be- ond calculation.
ID. RUFUS BOSTlCK.
bacon. Ga. Cotton Buyer.
MIR. a. II. Bramblett, Hardware MeF.
chant of Forsyth. Ga, writes:
1t acted like a charm on my general health.
] consider lt fine tonic. l weigh more than
l have for % years.
Respectfully A. H. BRAMBLETT.
Mr.. w. Il. Jones, Macon, says:
My wife has regained her strength aud in
creased 10 pounds in weight. We recommend
Guinn's Pioneer as tae best tonic.
w. +. JONES.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-21
ORGANIZED LABOR.
A Minneapolis Writer Hints at
What Might be Done.

To the Editor OF the Globe:
Reading the report of a labor meeting
held in ST. Paul few evenings since we
were very fOrcibly impressed with the re-
marks of G.. A. Lafayette, and especially
with the following:
''Organized labor has power not only over
the successes and declines of business men,
but over those who seek positions of public
trust and emOlument and if bad men are put
in Office the workingmen are themselves to
blame. They bold a balance of power that
they must learn TO use with greater force"
The above is the whole matter boiled
down and IN a nutshell. If these words
were engraved with an iron pen on the
hearts aud burnt into the very memory OF
every tOiler and put i'm practice, what
revolution it would cause in this country in
one short year! The laborer has vet to
learn (but, oh, how hard TO teach) that there
are other duties to be performed before we
reach the shining goal besides joining la
Dor organization, and then fall back upon
his launches like the growing lion in his
den. Did the industrial classes but realize
the tremendous power they have at their
disposal it would seem as though the
very elements would obey their command.
The socialists dynamite can only tear
down, but the ballot can rebuild and refill
the halls Of legislation with men of like
opinions as those that welded the silent
but mighty power. We complain of pow
erty and gToan under the weighty Oppres-
sion and yet refuse 10 cast one vote 10 lift
the yoke from OF our necks, but in our
blindness turn and kiss the rod that smites
Us. If our ambition only prompts us TO eat
of the crumbs that fall from the rich mans
table we ought not To forget those that are
dependent upon us. Think OF the smiling
maiden you took from a happy home and
led to the hymenial altar and promised
then and there to love and support. View
her now as the fire burns low. dressed in
rags, and imagine the anxiety that fills her
heart as the saucer scrapes harShly upon
the bottom of an empty meal barrel. and
you away at the poles electioneeTing and
voting for men who have wOve and wound
a net around your very being that will con-
stitute your only shrOud when you shall
iii pauper's grave. G. ). BRANCH.
Minuq2DOliS Feb 10
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-21
The Coke Drawers Win.

Mt. PLEASANT, Pa, Feb. 2O.-This aft
ernoOn the board of Cancellation on the part
of the strikers met with the syndicate repre-
sentatives, composed of IL. S. Prick of the
Frick Coke company, Col. j. NJ. Schoon-
maker and his brother of SchOOnmaker d
Co., 5. Il. Rafferty, or Mcclure 81 Co., Sec
rotary AchisOn of the Coke Producers as
ISOLATION. and Syndicate Agent Stricken,
at SeOttsdale. The conference was
strictly confidential. but the negotiations
were of such character that notices have
been posted at all the works stating that
work will resume on Monday next at the
wages paid before the reduction of Deem
Der, 1854, which means the grant of the 10
per cent. advance asked by the strikers.
The Englsh-speaking labOrers are jubilant,
and are painting the community red in this
vicinity. The Hungarians, though, main
tain sullen silence, especially at More
wood, where they say they will not return
to work until all the prisoners are liberated
from iail
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-21
minneapolis nIiIIers.

There was a considerable decrease in the
-four production last week, which was due
to there being less steam power used. all
the mills except one depending wholly on
water as a motive power. Fifteen mills
registered an output, but some of them ran
only for day or two. The total output
was rs. 600 barrels daily-averaging Is, 600
barrels daily-against S9,454 barrels the
preceding week and 50. 500 barrels for the
corresponding time in 1SS5.-NorthweStern
Miller.
The constitution Of the Washburn Acct
dent Insurance association has been changed
so that the employees of all the mills on the
falls are eligible 10 membership. A spe-
clal class has been provided for the Wash
burn mills, and another for the employees OF
other mills. The membership fee is 81 and
the assessments are limited 10 so cents,
while the benefits TO be derived in case Of
accident is 50 per week.
The mills in operation last week were:
PiIlsbury A. Phoenix, Galaxy, Petit, Pills
bury 3. Minneapolis, St. Anthony, Da-
kota, Humboldt. Holly. Cataract, Wash
burn A (one-third), Washburn B and
Crown Roller-14.
George w. Mortimer, head packer and
loader at the Galaxy mill, has taken the
contract to do all the packing and loading
for the mill, and will employ force of
thirteen men.
The water rack of the Columbia mill is
to be taken out and rebuilt upon a more
substantial basis The work will occupy
about two or three weeks.
w. C. Bolton of the Standard mill has
under consideration an offer to accept a
position in the mill Of Johnston Bros. IL
Co. at Boardman, Wis
The new Wright engine of the Crown
Roller mill has been started. and hereafter
water will be used only as an auxiliary
power.
A new Reynolds condenser mas been at
tached TO the engine of the Pillsbury ele-
vator in East Minneapolis.
The second dancing party of the Operative
Millers' association takes place Wednesday
evening at Curtiss hall.
The wife of Head Miller Clark of the
Pslisade mill is recovering from a seriou:
sickness
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-21
THE SLOGAN.
Cooperation Must succeed COmpe-
titiOn--The Mccormick Struggle.

VI
titiOn--The Mccormick Struggle.
To the Editor of the Globe:
Your editorial in Fridays issue on the
strike at McCOrmick's Reaper factory in
Chicago l read with considerable pleasure.
notwithstanding the fact that it took the
wind out of my sails. L think the men
acted unwisely in demanding the discharge
of the few nOn-uniOn men, even though
their demands were just. ii was with re-
luctance that young Mr.. Mccormick COM
piled with the other important and just de
mands. namely: increase of % cents per
day Tor labOreTs. an increase of the same
amount TO mechanics and abandonment OF
the use Of the new moulding machines
which, by the way, believe did not work
satisfactorily, or they would not have been
abandoned. And the men might have
known that 10 ask for more lust at that
time would be suicide If they had given
the youthful captain of industry" a month
or two in which 10 cool OFF he would have
seen the justice of their demand and would
then readily comply.
Union men cannot consistently work with
men who persistently refuse to cooperate
for mutual protection. men who stand by
and allow others To do all the fighting. and
after the battles are won, step in and par
take Of the benefits; men who fight against
their own interests as well as those of Or
gained men. Those men are a detriment
To organized labor and are deserving OF
little if any consideration by united labor.
Such men we denOminate as rats" and
''scabs, aad rats and scabsn have been de-
fined as men ''whO are 10 their trade what
a traitor is 10 his country. and though both
may be useful TO one party in troublesome
times. when peace returns they are detested
alike by all. The scab is an enemy 10 him
self. 10 the present age and 20 prosperity
Those nOn-uniOn men in McCOmick's en-
/ ploy, evidently We're willing 10 be scabS,
and therefore deserve ali the Odium which
! the term carries with il.
III is foolish for wOrkingmen TO oppose the
| introduction OF labOr-saving machinery. 1t
should be their aim TO get possession of such
aud work for themselves. The system
| which enables a few men 10 control labor
saving machinery Is your enemy, and not
machinery or the men who control it. Eight
hours, adjustment of child labor, abolish
ment of convict contract labor, graduated
| income tax. establishment of bureaus Of la
| Dor statistics. etc. are only palliatiyeS
which If granted next year or next week
| would only ameliOrate our condition. Com
plete emancipation will come only when CO.
operation shall succeed competition. There
| fore let our slogan be cooperation first,
last and always. L. W. Il.
| Minneapolis, Feb. 90.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-21
Social Gatherings.

The second dancing party of the Operative
Millers' association occurs Wednesday even
ing az Curtiss hall. Excellent music will
be provided. and progressive euchre will
furnish entertainment to those not caring To
dance. The proceeds are TO be devoted to
the establishment OF a reading room. The
committees are:
InyitatiOn-C. B. Williamson, f. Ripher.
+. BarthOlf. Martin Tyson. f. Knipps,
y. ID. Irons. Robert Scott, F.. j. Pickering,
William Buckham, w. IL. Hastings and j..
;. MesSer.
Floor George Sanders, Clint Nc
Daniel, ). Il. WaShburn. {. Il. Williamson
and c. +. Pease.
The third anniversary and ball of the
Railway Employees Benefit association Oc-
ours at Harmonic hall on Monday evening.
The two preceding balls of the association
have been largely attended and very en-
jOyable affairs, and it is fair 10 presume
that tomorrow evenings party will be one
of the most enjoyable OF the season. The
committee on arrangements is j. p. Nc
Gaughey, John Mullan, Joseph Farrell,
John Y. Smith and Allen Tweedale.