davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-22
The Czarowitzh's Illness.

ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. 2l.-T'he i'll.
health of the CZarowItzh was first noticed
FIVE years ago, when be began 10 suffer
from heart disease, epileptic attacks and
rheumatism. The only physician who had
the courage TO tell the truth was Prof.
Hoffman, who was thereupOn made the
victim Of the furious rage of the Gar,
and has not since been consulted. The
patients symptoms have gradually IN
creased in severity and ne is now suffer
ing from a complicating affection of the
lungs.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-22
Five Years for Enbezzlement.

CHICAGO, Oct. 2i.--J. F. Bradley, ex-
Manager Of the Pullman Palace Car Com
pany, plead guilty TO emOezZlement before
Judge Collins to-day aud was sentenced
TO i've years in the penitentiary.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-22

BERLIN, Oc5. 21.-A French priest oi
VionVlle mas been sentenced at Metz Ia
two months imprisonment for causing
the choir Of his church 10 chant prayers
for divine protection over the French
army while acting Ia defense OF France.
The judgment was based on the charge OF
exciting seditlOus cries.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-22
Heavy Government Receipts.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 21.--The revenues
SO far this month have averaged over ST..
100000 a day and are now about $12, ,000,-
000 in excess OF the expenditures during
the same period. The financial situation
is regarded at the Treasury Department
as favorable for another call for per
cent. bonds, and it is probable that one
Will be issued in few days.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-22
4 - Demand COr CoaI.

NEW YORK, Oct. 2l.-The committee
on coal allotment Of the anthracite COM
panies TO-DAY increased the allotment for
October, 300 900 tons, to 3,j0D,O00 tons.
This was compelled by the unexpected
and heavy demand for coal at the West
and on the coal roads. The allotment for
November was fixed the came as last year,
at s, 900, 900 tons. II trade keeps as active
as Of late, coal men say this output will
be Inadequate 10 meet the demand.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-22
massachusetts, Trade in Slaves.

WORCESTER, MASS, Oct. 2I.-At the
annual meeting OF the American Antigua
rian Society held here to-day, the old
board Of officers we're reelected. Charles
DeRne. LII. D., OF Cambridge, read the re-
port of the council, including history of
the early slave trade, in refutation OF the
siurs which he said had been cast upon
Massachusetts, by Senator Vance, of
North Carolina. An interesting discus
sion followed the reading Of the report.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-22
THE CzAR LIVING IN TERROR.

LONDON, oct. %, 8 A.M.-Rumors are
current that terrible state Of confusion
and alarm exists in the Cars household,
owing to Authorizations OF imaginary
dangers to which the Car is subject. 1t
is said that on seeing an adJutant walking
rapidly toward him recently, the Car
seized revolver and shot the adjutant
dead. Other accounts say that the adju-
tant made an attempt to kill the Car
and tDst the latter fired IN self defense.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-22
Cuinness 81 Co.'s VOW DeaI.

LONDON, Oct. %, 3 A. M.-The brewing
firm OF Guinness IL Co. Dublin, has been
converted into "A limited liability com
pany. The company will Issue for public
subscription E4,600,000 Of share capital
and u, 500. 900 OF debenture notes.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-22
Conductora and Engtneers strikc

PANAMA, Oct. 2l.-In consequence OF
bail being refused for Conductor Noye,
who has been imprisoned for shooting a
man on train Sunday last, the conduc-
tors and engineers employed on the
Panama railroad have gone on strike.
Affairs look very serious, and all transit
acrOss the isthmu9 has been stOpped.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-22
Young 20 Succeed Cox.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 21.-Now that Sun
set Cox has resigned the Turkish mission,
the friends of Gen. 7. NJ. B. Young, now
Consul General at St. Petersburg, are
confident that Gen. Young will be sent to
COnstantinople instead of being saved up
until the time shall come to fill the Aus
trian msaiOn.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-22
q EncfnrY Rnrncd.

NEW HAVEN, CONN, oct. ely ale
Staple CompaDys factory at Westville,
belonging to tho estate Of Eli W. Blake,
was destroyed by 6re tonight. The loss
is estimated at $4,000 on the building
and $40, coo on the stock and machinery.
The company lost $4,000 by the burning
of its foundry three months ago, and
probably will not resume business. 1t
manufactured various kinds Of light hard.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-22
MASON'S MACHINE.
The National Cotton Planters Asso-
citation Committee Pleased.

CHARLESTON, oct. 2l.-The committee
appointed by the National Cotton Plant
ers' Association, consisting of the State
Commissioners of Agriculture of Georgia
and practical cotton planters from Louis
lana, Mississippi and Alabama, accom-
panied by Col. II. Q. Morehead, President
Of the association, witnessed the trial Of
the Mason cotton harvester at sumter,
). g., yesterday and made an official re-
port to-day. The committee say they
witnessed for the larger part OF the
day the practical operation OF the har.
vester in gathering seed cotton
from plants in the open field, and
that while some little and practicable
improvements are needed, the committee
was agreeably surprised and gratited 30
witness in operation machine approach
ing 80 closely to a practical and success
ful cotton harvester, and ieel that they
can with confidence predict for the cotton
planter a machine that will in the near
future relieve him of the most distasteful
part and expensive Item OF harvesting a
cotton crop.
ITS CAPACITY.
The commission say the machine was
easily handled ana gathered a the rate
OF 24O pounds of cotton per hour from con-
ton plants that would not Yield more tina I
one-third of bale to the acre, and are
Satisfied that with cotton yielding more
to the acre the amount gathered would
increase in proportion. The committee
could discover no damage done in the
operation of the machine to the plant
in any way, either to unopened
bolls, leaves or stalks, and re-
port that the machine distiD guished
between the open cotton and plant, gath
erin1 the one and leaving the other unin.
jured, which, in the opinion of the COM
mittee, had been an insurmountabled diff
Guilty. The committee say there was
more cotton wasted on the ground than
they thought allowable, but at the same
time they are satisfied that much of suoh
waste was caused bya slight defect In the
mechanism for bagging cotton, and like
wise by the fact that the cotton had been
open since early in August. and after a
long drought was unduly sensitive to the
slightest touch.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-22
$500 pAID FOR DUTrFs.

NEWPORT, X. l., oct. 2l.-The matter
Of smuggling On board the training ships
Saratoga ana Portsmouth was settled this s
afternoon by q deputy collector boarding
the vessels and collecting from the Otii-
GERS duties amounting to $500 due on con-
trabaad articles found by the inspectors.
Payment was made under protest.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-22
IOsses on Ireland.

DUBLIN, Oct. 21.-Fisheries Inspector
Hayes reports the loss OF vessels along
the wicklow coast by the recent storm
aggregatng in value 100000, and he say 5
unless relief Is afforded there will be much
distress throughout that region.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-22
PAY OF THE NEGROES.
Chattanooga the First to Disprove
Blaine's Rhetorical Flights.

Chattanooga the First to Disprove
BIaine's Rhetorical Flights.
CHATTANOOGA, TENN, Oct. 21.-James
G. Blaine, in his speech at Pittsburg yes
terday, referred to Chattanooga as q point
in the South where colored laborers are
paid 600. and Toe. day. The Daily
Times, commenting on this speech, says:
g. careful investigation here reveals the
fact that the lowest wages paid to COL
ored laborers in any industry Is 90c. per
day, and this rate covers only few at
the South Tredegar Iron Works The
greater number Of colored men at those
works receive wages running from 81 to
So per day, with a large number at the in
termediate rates Of 81 25 and 81 80 per day.
In every case where skilled coiOred
men are employed as heaters, pud-
dlers, helpers, etc, they get exactly
the same wages as white men doing the
same work. The oolored lsborers at the
Chattanooga furnaces get ST. %, 81 30 and
81 per DAY, according to the skill, respon-
sibility, etc, required to fill the various
places in which they work. These are
representative Southern Industries.
What we say Of Chattanooga in this re-
gard apples to Birmingham, Knoxville
and other places. Colored boys in the
South Tredegar Nail Works working as
feeders, make from Toe. to 81 % per day,
according TO the skill and industry dis
played in their labor. Some cOlored men
make as high as $4 per day as puddlers
and foundrymen IN this section. We
may say generally that the scale runs
from 81 to ST. so Tor the great mass OF COL
Ored men working In Southern manufac-
tories"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-22
BLAINE AT BROW MNsvILLE.

BROWNSVILLE, Pa, oct. 21.-Hon. j..
G. Blame apd party arrived at Browns
vile at O'Clock this evening and were
escorted to their hotel by a band, where
MIR. Blaine held an informal reception.
Tomorrow he will visit the graves OF his
parents and sister. In the evening be
Will speak at the Lyceum, and Saturday
morning, in company with his sons, will
go to W ashingtOn over the old National
Pike, where he will visit his alma mater.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-22
Senator Buffers Return.

WASHINGTON, Oct. Ex-senator But
Ter, of South Carolina, and family arrived
in this city Io-day, having just returned
from Europe. The Senator will go to
Charleston in day or two.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-22
Three NrlrOos LynChcd

MONTGOMERY, ALA, Oct. PA mob
or masked men in Pickens county went
10 the jail, overpOWercd the jailer, TOOK
out three negroes charged with arson,
and hung them 10 the limo OF neighbor-
ing tree.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-22
,JnCkeOn's National ranlI

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2l.-The Comp
troller OF the Currency to-day authorized d
the Second National Bank OF jackson,
Tenn, to begin business with a capital Of
eTS DuO
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-22
Mails to Cuhs

WASHINGTON, Oct. 21.-Asslstant Post
master General Hazen has made arrange
ments for a daily exchange OF through
registered pouches between New York
and Tampa, Fla, from which point Cuban
mails are to be permanently dispatched.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-22
WnraIs an Hnnnr.

CORK, Oct. 2l.--The Boards OF Guar
diane in the county OF Cork are setting
apart In the workhouses wards OF honor
Tor evioted tenants.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-22
a AInhnmn,s MnrL lIucratiyc Onice.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Oct. 2l.-The
Governor to-day sppointed Dick Roper
Sperif of Mobile county, whicn is tue
most lucrative office in Alabama.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-22
GermAnY,s Enasessinns ir

Germany's FOBsesslOnS IN AtrIca.
LONDON, Oct. 2l.--Dr. KranelOf, Of the
Berlin Foreign Office, is in London with
Count Won Hatzfeldt. The German A M
bassador will negotiate for delineation n
OF the German possessions in East Africa.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-22
SPIRIT OF TIE PRESS.

LONDON, Oct. ". 8 A. M.--The proprie-
tor OF Anderson's Hotel appeals TO the.
Lord Mayor, in behalf OF the business
community, to abandon the annual show,
which, be says, disturbs business and
gives opportunity for riots. The News
deprecates retreatIng before social busy
bodies, but thinks II time for the Lord
Mayors pageant TO follow other media
val relics into decent oblivion.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-22
London's Defiant Socialists.

LONDON, Oct. 21.-The officers of the
Social Democratic Federation have sent
note IN reply to the police letter, saying
that they consider IL unfair to saddle upon
the federation beforehand reeponsi bility
for any mischief that might arise, which
might be due, as was the case in February
last, only to the ineficiency OF rhe police,
They say that the proposed demonstration
is as much entitled to police protection as
is the Lord Mayors show, and that II
such protection be accorded the demOn<
stration will be an orderly one.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-22
ALL AGAINST ENGLAND.

CoNsTANTINoPLE, Oct. a.--It is re,
ported that Germany has joined France
and Russia in urging England to evacW
ate Egypt.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-22
THE PHYSICIAN.


wit6 tLHyei'i4h g0ins into the human system.
rIe. iS ~ complex labyrinth OF veins and mus
lin thoi. ,esseis and organs, must study them
DE- Nv ie @'iva relations to each other in or
laG,tad "a ISme aud success by heulug the
No So ii,slorius the sick and preserving
Ltccs,5,' 'ut t I"Fmer, diving INTO the bowel, OF
Iu oraesr.' n'"st he master Oh it's composltion
Ion, H., 10 produce the greatest results
lure - o S,H he Is wOrkinc. Agricul-
ldu.t ,s.,'ta,HulnS then m the van OF onr
Ind tci,L4 a. arts, VIII nave renaissance.
Esl ".sn RAPID development Of ali onr min,
bur cvSoooorcei we VIII hope TO present 10
lreast vs' hT. Preaidcnt. a section that is
VA ii,n other parts Of the country in ali
lss eOUuihc wealth OF public sue
bry rayti IN IN virginia, the objective points Of
II cooi a1,ppaus now being built are vast iron
Ias9t neluh OF the commonwealth, and long
and ,e1gn cooin cars hearing to the sea iron ana
IRON Nirgluia's mountains.
CAPITAL COMING IN.
Ip MA H. Us RAPIDLY coming in and at lac. we
VA ~, apFIoa AZ that period when tic
." o. gold VIII bound from our noun.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-22

tain sides and the ribbons of silver will un-
Wlno from our hills, while the splendid power
OF our Wilu waters is at last being caught,
ualned and tutOred and made, at the Will of
man, 10 Smash over the wheels Of our COM
merce. Machinery is going to the crude nm
teflals OF the south, and not, as in past days,
raw matter TO the machinery, which in turn
Is brought back to the spot where it originated
ana sold as manufactured goods. England
aoounded in enc pastures and ex-
tensVe downs, great numbers OF sheep
were fed and wool was great article OF
trace; but at first they sold 10 the Flem.nEs
ana L1mbards, who manufactured it into
com, and II was not until the time of Edward
III, l,4Uo years after the period at which Eng-
lanu's "history of reason" began, that Flem-
lsn weavers were imported into the Kingdom
To teacn the art, after which she
manufactured her products at home
Ihc South is now taking the
green stalks' of her plants and forming
them into texture 50 smooth. 20 snowy white.
50 hrm ana yet so flexible as to wrap around
the llmbs and adapt Itself to every movement
ol the body, and in lawns and cambrics to
now IN such undulating folds as almost to re-
SemOle tentHS teci!iS, the woven wind of the
Romans.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-31
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULEs.
Additional Minneapolis news on the fourth

Additional Minneapolis news on the fourth
page.
The regular meeting of the council will
occur this evening.
Jo-Jo, the dOg-faced boy, and an excellent
stage performance are crowding the dime
museum 10 the walls.
From a certain street inter section in the
Eighth ward, fOrty-six new houses in various
stages of completion may be counted. And the
building season has not opened yet.
If Aid. Lawrence would pay a little more
attention TO street crossings in his ward and
less attention to Park and Portland avenues
he would be more popular in that ward.
The water board will meet tomorrow and
open bids for laying water mains. If a quorum
can be secured. However, judging from the
failures experienced by council committees,
there is little prospect of any work being
done before election.
The Grand held a very large and enthusi-
astic audience last night, and Salvini PLAYED
Othello TO the eminent satisfaction of all. Ii
is his most powerful impersonation, and
justly entities him TO the distinction of being
the leading Othello of the world. This after
noon and evening the bill will be ''Romeo and
Juliet" the part of Romeo being taken by
Alexander Salvini. Regular prices will pre-
vail at both performances.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-31
EAST SIDE IMPROVEMENT.
First Warders Wide Awake in the
Important Matter.

Important Matter.
The Northeast Minneapolis Improvement
association met last night at Sodergren's
hall at $500 Harrison street northeast. The
records of former meetings were read and
accepted by reclamation. Sodergren's hall
has been hired by the executive committee
at 81 per night for the season. A petition
was reported to have been started for an
electric light and checked as the report was
circulated to the effect that property within
three blocks of the line of lights would
be assessed the expense OF such light. The
Electric Light company and AID. Com
stock informed the committee for this pur-
pose, that the expense was paid out of the
general lightning fund.
The light company urged them to push
this movement present it to the city coun-
Gil, they could at least obtain as much as
the mighty Sycamore of the First ward
had obtained for the purpose of en-
HANGING the value of his property.
An interview was reported with the city
engineer on efficient street grading, in
which he agreed to spend a day in the
addition explaining the profile of streets,
and pointing out where it could be i'm
proved. A bill was introduced from ]. ID.
Blake for street grading done by him
amounting to 81, 1859, of which $500. SO
has been paid by people whom it benefited.
Mr.. Blake urges the payment of this bill
by the people, agreeing TO refund the
amounts when the city pays him.
This they object to on the ground that it
has enhanced the value of his property
more than double. G. A. Rathburn and G..
A. Fraser were appointed TO request the
alderman to endeavor the prevention of the
bill being paid. The question as to which
streets should be improved was discussed at
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-31
The CnInred Yo1e fnr Ames.

An attempt is being made to belittle the
movement of colored citizen in favor of DIR.
Ames. 1t has been publicly alleged that the
colored men who attended the Monday night
meeting in Harrison hall were not citizens of
Minneapolis. This charge is the sheerest
bosh. Every one lives in Minneapolis, sew
eral are BARRIERS and others are walters in
the Nicolet. West and other hosuelries. Last
night well-attended meeting was held i'm
the Fifth ward. at which DR.. Ames was again
indorsed. They feel that in the genial.
whole-soulei doctor they have warm
heated friend. They know him to be free
from race prejudices and give him the credit
of placing the only colored man on the police
in this city. They say that they propose to
do quiet work and two-thirds of the race will
vote right next Tuesday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-31
POLICE GATHERINGS

Lilah Hoffman and Mabel Lewis paid fine
of S52.5O eacn yesterday in the municipal
court for running houses OF ill-fame.
John Flynn was held to the grand Jury and
committed, in default of bail. for stealing a
sixty-dollar-overcoat from Gus Simmons last
fall.
William Foley and Harry Heft were found
probably guilty of stealing a satchel from the
dwelling of William Morris. They were held
10 the grand jury and remanded in default of
bail, in the sum of 500 each.
Walter Morris was held 10 the grand jury
yesterday on charge of stealing 50 from the
person of L. ID. Campbell. He protests that
ne is the victim of a scheme. The money
was found in his stocking, and he declares IL
was put there by an enemy when he was in
toXicated. In default of bail he went TO JAIL
The building ordinance has been under
discussion and consideration in the municipal
court for several weeks. Contractors have
been arraigned on charge of violating the
ordinance, and the issue came up as to
whether or not the court bad jurisdiction in
cases where The fines were over 500. Yes
terday Judge Bailey decided TO the contrary
and imposed fine of S25 only against L. D.
Putnam, one of the defendants. A stay of
proceedings was granted until Friday, when
an appeal 10 the court above viii take place
in the premises.
William Traylor was apprehended by Chief
West yesterday and lodged in the central
station on charge OF vagrancy. Traylor is
an erstwhile gambler, who has been pro-
scribed rights in the city, but as he
has not been gambling here, that
charge could not be brought against
him. Then came the vagrancy plan
Late IN the day he was arraigned and placed
under $50 bonds TO appear al O'Clock this
morning. He recognized in a deposit of the
stipulated amount In conversation in the
first precinct STA ion Traylor slid: II have
done no business in Minneapolis, and do not
intend to. The gamblers who do business
here are opposed TO me, but they get pro-
lection while get persecution. 1t is fact
that there is any amount of gambling here
Why do not the police arrest those who are
guilty, instead of bouncing upon me?" The
question was not answered
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-31
Rafhera Dirty Cnse.

The opening of spring adds another libel
suit TO the Tribune's list Of proud achieve
ments. j. L. Bodley, gentleman whose
domestic infelicities have recently been
cried in the newspapers, yesterday brought
suit against the Tribune to recover $40, 900
damages for libel.
A feature of the BOdley family af-
fairs Is the action for divorce commenced by
Mrs. Bodley on Saturday upon the ground
of cruelty and abuse, she alleging that he
once struck her with candy pan, has
locked her out of doors, tore her dresses,
drew a dagger upon her and otherwise con-
Quoted himself in brutal style. Yesterday
Mr.. BOdley, through his attorney, II. r..
Odell, served his answer. in which he
makes general denial of the allegations
and sets up counter charges 10 the effect
that the plaintiff was in the habit of visiting
disreputable places. and Feb. Is committed
adultery with a well-knOwn newspaper man
at 25S First avenue south.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-31
Court House Cuttings.

The hearing in the settlement of the estate
of John Camp was yesterday set for April ID.
Eliza Jane Hicks, aged % years, was yester-
day committed to the Rochester asylum for
insane by Probate Judge LELAND.
The taking out of first naturalization papers
continues to occupy the attention OF the
clerks Office. The rush is unprecedented.
William Dunn and II. ID. Thompson yester-
day commenced suit against the Wahpeton
Mill and Elevator company 10 recover $4,000
on promissory notes.
Louis auckland and Hannah johnson,
Dwight Z. Russell and Mary a. Pardee,
James r. Wise and Mary Comfy, John Brown
and Louisa Stoffie yesterday obtained mar
riage licenses.
Articles were yesterday filed with the regis
ter of deeds Incorporating the Minneapolis
Sash and Door company with capital stock
or 100000, three-fourths OF which is TO be
paid in, and limit Of liability of SIOO 600.
The officers are: j. s. Gillett, president;
George NJ. Paine. vice president: J. W. Hime-
baugh; secretary; directors, J. S. Gillett, o.
L. Cosby, G. NJ. Paine and ]. W. Himebaugh.