davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-29
SENATOR BROWNS SCRAP
BOOKS.
In Which the Opintoas Of His Friends,
and Enemies are Preserved.

In Which the Opintoas Of His Friends.
and Enemies are Preserved.
Senator Joe Brown, of Georgia, has the,
most complete collection Of newspaper
clippings In Washington. They are ain
about himself and is.saylngs and doings,
and about nothing else, 70 be sure. But
everybody who has ever attempted to cob
lect newspaper scraps, even In very
modest way, knows that the only possi-
bility Of completeness lies in collecting
scraps Of only one sort. A complete col
lection c0mprebendiaE everything OF in-
terest that appears tn the newspapers 10
so nearly impossible as 10 be impractiea-
bic. A gentleman in this city has a coli
lection Of scraps which he has limited To-
subjects OF national importance. He has
spent at least 10 years OF time and
$4,000 in the collection and COLA
tion Of bis scraps, and yet, al
though he has tens OF thousands ofthem
slowed away IN cases Of his own contri-
vance, his collection Is far from being
complete. But there is nothing 10 Dre-
vent diligent collector from having a
nearly complete collection OF one sort Of
scraps. Most OF the men ia Congress have
attempted such a collection, always con-
lining their energies TO paragraphs about
themselves. But know of no collection
which equals that OF the Senator from
htOi hAds l1e uO6b NOT ueptHu, as many
public men now do, upon that company
In New York which furnishes you with
everything said about you 10 the city
press for an annual fee OF $40 or $40. He
depends upon his wife, who began his col
lection Of scraps twenty-five years
ago, when Browns reputation first
began TO spread outside OF Geor-
gia. Mrs. Brown has become exceed
iugly expert In handling her newspaper
shears. No exchange editor In America
could excel her in the rapidity and ao-
curacy with which she reads the numsr-
Gus newspapers, including the entire
daily press OF Georgia, taken by her kus.
band. Mrs. Brown is no longer young,
but her eyes are IS bright and keen as
ever, and she sees the word Brown In
an instant, though IL be in the smallest
type. Then her sharp shears 20 clipping
through the paper, and soon 1t is in one or
other or her current scrap-bOOks, for she
keeps two sets, one for the good things
and the Otberfor the bad Things said about
her husband. This paragraph, I'have mo-
doubt, viii 20 into the good book.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-29
A RESORT TO ARBITRATION.
POwderly and Gould Order Work Re
sumed on the Southwestern Roads.

PowderIy and Gould Order Work Re-
sumed on the Southwestern Roads.
NEW YORK, March 2S.-A conference
between Jay Gould and I. V. Powderly
to-day and this evening resulted in Or
ders from each of them to the parties to
the Southwestern strike that work and
traffic be Immediately resumed pending
arbitration.
Jay Gould will tomorrow morning
send the following telegraphic mstruc-
tiOns to Mr.. Hoxie, General Manager
of the Missouri Pacific railroad at st.
Louis:
sin resummg the movement of trains
on the Missouri Pacific, and in employ
ing laborers IN the several departments
OF this company, give preference to our
late employees, whether they are knights
of Labor or not, except that you will not
employ any person who has injured the
company's property during the late
strike, nor will we discharge any person
who has taken service with the company
during said strike. We see no objection
to the arbitration of any differences be-
tween the employees and company, past
or future. JAY GOULD, President"
AN ORDER TO IRONS.
The Executive Board of the knights OF
Labor have sent out the following tele-
grams:
Martin Irons, Chairman Of the Erecutiue
Board, District Assembly No. 101, 81.
Louis:
president Jay Gould has consented to
our proposition for arbitration, and so
ielegraphs Vice President Hoxie. Order
the men to resume work at once.
'By order of the Executive Board.
1T. V. PoWDERLY, q. M"
THE ORDER TO THE MEN.
The Executive Board also sent out the
following telegram:
"Io the Knights Of Labor nolC on Strike
in the SOuthlcsst:
president Jay Gould has consented to
our proposition for arbitration, and so
telegraphs Vice President Hoxie. Pur-
suant TO telegraphic instructions sent to
the Chairman of the Executive Board Dis
irlct Assembly No. 10l you are directed
70 resume work at once.
'Per order Executive Board.
1T. Y. POWDERLY, G. M
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-29
ANOTHER KEELY MOTOR TEST.
Practical Demonstrations of Etherfe
Force Witnessed by New York Engi-
mara

Practical Demonstrations OF Etherie
Force Witnessed by New York EngI-
neers.
PHILADELPHIA, March Pa test was
made Friday by Mr.. Keely before COM
mittee Of scientists and mechanical engi-
neers from New York. and pressure OF
2,700 pounds to the square Inch was OBJ
tanned by the use of one pint OF water.
More water was added and the pressure
was almost doubled. Mr.. Keely claims
that the etherIc force by which these re-
suits were obtained win be utilized 70 the
fullest possible extent in the % 900 b0Fse-
power engine on which he is now work
Ing.
"ThIs engine" said Secretary Schuler-
mann, "wll perhaps be finished early
next month, and IL will then be fully Gov
cred by patents and made known TO the
public, who will be worse dulnbfounded
than the committee who just came here
skeptics and went away convinced. When
this engine is done the long labors OF Mr..
Keely Will be over and the world will
know more about molecular and atomic
divisions Of matter than ever before. Mr..
Keely has long been master OF this subtle
etheric force and It will soon be the
worlds secret. Mr.. Keely is engaged on
the new engineat his shop, Twentieth and
Master streets"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-29
BELGIUM'S BLOODY RIOT.
TROOPS AGAIN KILL RIOTERS
AT CHARLEROI.

Atrlkers at ,Junet Put 200 Women Be
tween the SOIdiery and Themselves
bnt the Latter Open Fire Nevertheless
-POwderiV and Gould Consent TO Ar
bitratiOn on the Southwestern SYSTEM
BRUSSELS, March 2S.-Dispatches from
CharIeroi say there has been further riot
ing in that town resulting in the Killing
of several persons and the woundlng Of
MANY others. The rioters at Junet, upon
the approach OF the troops sent to dlsperse
them, placed 200 women in front OF the
ranks. The troops opened fire and many
women were wounded,
The strike is extending to Namur. Adj
ditional troops have been called from
Brussels to quell the disorders.
Later advices from Charleroi report
that the town is calmer there will
probably be no further riotous demonstra-
tions by the strikers as the body
Of the strikers are destitute
and compelled to beg for food.
The men are desperate and threat
en- personal violence if their wants are
not supplied. A number Of men will go
10 work tomorrow. They will be sup
pled with revolvers with which to defend
themselves in case Of attack by the strik-
ers.
The authorities have prohibited the sale
OF the newspaper La Pguple of this city.
A circular signed by Gov. Hainaunt has
been plaearded throughout Charleroi, pro-
claiming state of siege throughout the
district of the strikes, and authorizing
troops to cut down and fire upon all riot
ers that refuse to disperse. The strikers
are threatening at Flenu and QuaregnOp,
and troops have been sent to those places.
1t is asserted that German organized
the present labor movement.
THE SITUATION MORE SERIOUS.
CHARLERoI. March 2S.-The situation
is assuming a serious aspect. Appeals
for troops have been received from Chate-
let, Chatelfneau, La Louriere, Gelly and
Coiullet, where several factories and
mines have been wrecked and many per-
sons killed and wounded in collisions with
the troops. Only the civic guards remain
here, and they are exhausted from inces-
SAINT vigilance. The burgomaster has
been compelled to call for volunteers to
defend the streets.
News of disorders comes from all di-
rectiOns. There was a sharp encounter
last evening at SebastOpol. French, with
a crowd of rioters, who we're trying to
enter CharlerOi, two rioters were killed
and several wounded. The others fed.
The strikers defy the troops at Chatelet,
COiullet and Chatelineau, and serious
lighting is expected. Detachments of
cavalry are securing the country to sup
press armed beggars who have been ter
rOrizing and extOrting money from the
villagers.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-29
A GUILTY. COUPLES SUICIDE.
The Tragic Sequel TO an EIOpemsnt and
Divorce.


INDIANAPoLIs, IND, March 26.-Some
time last fall Mrs. Kate Dawson, who
had been a domestic in the family OF
Thomas Dawson, an elderly and wealthy
farmer OF this county, and by him mar
ried, eOped with her stepson Oscar, a
man 30 years Old, who lived with her
father. The couple were found living to-
gether In this city and were ar
rested for adultery. The old man at
tempted TO force a divorce. but the wife
wanted alimOny. The husband aud wife
were reunited and went back 10 the farm,
but after little time the wife again dis
appeared, 10 was supposed with the son.
The husband was granted divorce last
week, but the court gave Mrs. Dawson
alimOny Of $1,000. Upon obtaining this
money she deposited IL In Fletcher ~
Churchman'S bank, and IL was reported
that she and her stopsOn, with whom she
had eloped, would 20 TO California. The
money was garnisheed on last Monday,
however, by w. r. A. Bernhamer, her
lawyer 10. secure a claim for legal SER
vices which he placed at $3.50.
Mrs. Dawson felt that her money would
be all irittered away, and she becameVery
despondent. In despair on Wednesday
evening she went TO the home OF her former
husband, four miles from the city, and be-
fore entering the house swallowed a guam
tity OF arsenic. When II was discovered
that she had taken arsenic a physician
was summoned, but he came too late TO
relieve her. and she died shortly after
midnight. This afternoon at / O'Clock the
son, Oscar, who had been missed for some
time, was found IA his room UNCONSCIOUS
from the use OF morphine, and he died this
evening.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-29
WORK BEFORE CONGRESS.
LOGAN'S ARMY BILL BEFORE
THE SENATE.

Washington TerritOry's Application for
Admission TO be Debated TO-dAy-ThS,
Friends OF the Blair Bill to Attempts
Their Coup d'Etat To-day-The Pea
siOn Bills.
WASHINGTON, March 2S.-The unfn.
ished business In the Senate for the morn.
ing hours is Senator Logan's bill TO in-
crease the efficiency of the army. At y
o'clock tomorrow Senator Platt will CALI
up the bin 10 admit Washington Territory
10 the family Of States. Next TO the two
measures mentioned the Interstate com-
merce Oill and the bankruptcy bill are
booked for consideration. Senator Will
son Will continue his watches for an Op-
portunity TO try TO pass The Des Moines
river settlers bill over the RESIDENTS
veto.
IN THE HOUSE.
In the Rouse the friends Of the educa.
tiOn bill will seek to open an issue with
its opponents. Mr.. Willis will report the
new education bill under the can Of States.
and move it's reference TO some other than
the Education Committee. This commits
tee has indefinitely pigeon-holed the Sem
ate bill and all similar measures now be-
fore II, and its members are expected to
resist the effort to take this subject from
its Jurisdiction. The result Of to-mor-
rows move is looked forward to as a test
OF the strength OF the measure in the
House.
THE PENSION BILLS.
or the fourteen regular appropriation
bills, three have passed the House, name
ly: the pension, urgent deficiency and In
dian bills.
The Committee on Ways and Means
will probably call up for consideration
during the morning hours this week the
bill relating 20 the establishment OF ex-
port tobacco factories. and the COMMITTEES
ON Banking and Currency will endeavor
to perfect and secure consideration for
some measure to guard against contrac-
tion OF the currency.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-29
SUING FOR HEAVY DAMAGES.
The New York sFribune" Asked to Pay
500, 900 After Five Years.

The New York tribune" Asked to Pay
$780, 900 After Five Years.
NEW YORK, March 24.-More than five
years ago William Heating was confined
in the Wards Island Lunatlc Asylum on
the testimony Of Drs. Hardy ana jack
son, who declared that he was insane, and
few days after he was discharged. On
Oct. 10, 1882, the Tribune printed an arti-
Gle headed Turning Lunatics Loose, - in
which an interview with the Superintend-
ent OF the Wards Island Asylum was
given, and In which he said that one OF
Mr.. heating's delusiOns was concerning
the issuance OF banknOtes and bonds,
which he manufactured and took 20 the
office at the asylum, and that Heating had
endeaVored 10 pay the lawyer who Sc
cured his release In manufactured bank
notes, or he would not pay him at all.
keating declares that this article re-
flected upon his character and branded
him as q criminal. He has brought suit
against the Tribune Association in the
Supreme Court, and asks for 100000
damages. The Tribune, he SAYS, refused
to publish denial OF the libel. The plain
tin was examined to-day and told the
story OF his arrest and subsequent incar-
ceration in the asylum. lie declared that
he was never insane, but that his troubles
were brought about by malicious prose-
cution on the part OF his father, who re-
sorted 10 tricks to have him arrested and
adjudged insane. He said that he is also
suing Drs. Hardy and jackson and Drs.
Mcdonald and Eagan 70 recover $780,
600 damages, the former for having placed
him In the asylum and the latter for keep
ing him there when they knew he was
not insane.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-29
READING THE RIOT ACT.

An Expectancy that the Strikers will
Soon Yield at Texarkana.
IExARKANA, March 2s.-UpOn the order
OF the Governor of the State, the City
hihes have been assigned TO duty in the
railway yards. Yesterday afternoon
Vuoge BYrne appeared, and, in the pres
ence OF the military and civil officers and
900 persons, read the riot act OF the State
Vi Arkansas, and thereupOn requested
every one not directly concerned with
tne railroad TO leave the premises, aud
commanding the sheriff and his support
eIs 10 see the order Obeyed and exhaust
I'll means TO project the course Of COM
nerce when necessary. lt Is thought the
IeNl effort TO move trains will be efiectual,
treat dissatisfaction exists among the
nnlghts OF Labor, and many leading
'uenDers signify an intention OF abaiidOn-
.nB the strike as public sentiment s en-
ufely with the railroad.
LEAVES UNDER GUARD.
Inc freight blockade in this city was
DlOken this morhing and a freight train
sent north with freight for st. Louis under
strong guard Of militia. Great excite
nlent prevailed and 400 strikers Assem- bled
III tne Missouri Pacific yards. The militia
pyerawed them, however, and ths train
.et without opposition. At Vaudeville,
ven ven miles north OF Texarka a crowd OF
stlkers tried TO side-track and wreck the
ram. The militia scattered them and
Ldptufed - strikers, who we're brought
oaek here and put In jail. The running
n. n. this train is regarded by the people u
hteAarkana as the breaking OF the back
'OHe OF the strike at this point.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-29
EURoPE's DANGERS.
A Speech by Prince Bismarck Crea tes a
Sensation In Germany.

A Speech by Prince Bismarck Creates n
Sensation In Germany.
BERLIN, March 2S.-Prince Bismarck,
in bis recent speech in the Reichstag
alluding to the growth OF socialism, said
that at the time OF the French revolution
socialism proved q powerful spiritual
lever Of French victories, and that history
might be repeated, though he thought toe
present French army was opposed
TO workingmen's movements. "It
is impossible" he continued, ITO
tell which party would be vic
tOrious If great European troubles
should again arise. They would be far
more complicated than those we have
already passed through, because they
would be partly OF an international ma
ture. When these movements come /
would have Germany oppose them to her
utmost
The speech has created a great sensa-
ton in connection with the great Social
ist troubles In Belgium and other coun-
tries.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-29
Mails for Cuba.

TAMPA, FLA, March 2S.-The Senate
rial party, which passed through Tampa
some days ago, en- route TO Havana, re-
turned OF the steamship Mascotte, of the
Plant steamship line to-day, and left via
the South Florida railroad for Jackson
Vile. They expressed themselves in fa-
vOr of tri-weekly mail service 20 Havana
via the Atlantic Coast Line and the steam
ship Mascotte.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-29
RIPE FOR A LYNCHING.
Augusta Greatly Aroused by the Ar.
rival of Valentine

AUGUSTA, GA, March 2S.-Detective E.
B. Pursell arrived here tonight from
Covington, Va, with Preston Valentine,
charged with the murder of William
Wales, in this city, year and half ago.
On account OF the diabOlical murder a
bitter feeling exists against the accused,
who has elHded arrest up to this time.
Large crowds were waiting the arrival of
the prisoner, who was taken from the
train at Hamburg by the police officers
and safely lodged IN Jail. A crowd as
sembled at the Jail, but were dispersed by
the police. The authorities will not per-
NIT any violence 20 the prisoner.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-29
Shotin the Thigh.

JEsUP, GA, March 2S.-Conductor j.
W. Goodwin and Superintendent John
Corey, both employees Of the East Tennes-
see, Virginia and Georgia road, had an
alteration here last night. Goodwin
fired three shots at Corey, one ball taking
flesh wound. Goodwin was arrested and
gave bonds.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-29
The Ben Hill Monument.

ATLANTA, March 2s.-The monument
TO the late Senator Benjamin II. Hill is
now in place and ready for unveiling. In
view of ex-President Jefferson Davis
coming visit to Montgomery, the commit
tee has decided to postpone the unveiling
ceremonies to afford Mr.. Davis an oppor-
tunity of being present. In reply to an
invitation Mr.. Davis has promised to
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-29
French I5rec Traders.

PARIS, March 2S.--A free trade party is
being formed in the Chamber OF Deputies.
The leaders OF the movement are NJ. Passy,
NJ. GuyOt, NJ. Lalande, M. Archard, M.
Faure and h. Duval. They have issued
a manifesto calling for the abolition OF
the working man and hinder the develop
meDt OF trade.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-29

last night. 1t was attended by 1000
knights and citizens. Resolutions we're
adopted heartily indorsing the circulars
ISSUED by Grand Master Workman Pow
derly in his efforts to secure a settlement
OF the existing labor trOu bles, and pledg-
ing him aid in his laudable purpose. The
resolutions, however, condemn the action
OF Vice President Hoxie and justify the
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-29
A Right With smuggiers

TOMBSTONE, ARL. March 2S.-Frank
Leslie and Thomas Green, two mounted
United States custom inspectors, while
searching for smugglers on the boundary
line were attacked by Mexicans. The in
spectors promptly rocrossed the line and
Green opened fire on the Mexicans and
wounded one OF them. Tho Mexieans
then retired.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-29

IL Is said the Baltimore and Ohio rail.
road has decided 70 make Spartanburg the
terminus Of an extension Of their road
fr0m Roanoke. Va, through WinetOnand
MODreeville, n. =.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-29
MFR. ManninCis Condfuion.

WASHINGTON, March 2s.--rhe physi%
clans attending Secretary Manning re.
port his condition tonight unchanged
The members OF the Secretary's family
and his attendants say he appears somes
what'better.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-29

NEW YoRK, March 3s.--Arrived, steam
ships WyanOke from Richmond, City Of
Savannah from savannah, and Seneca
from Newport News. Arrived out, steam.
snip Leasing.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-29

Assassinated by Mexican Outlaws.
SAN ANTONIO, March 28.-Lewis Felt
ner, at one time a wealthy and prominent
citizen Of Chicago. has been assassinatod
by Mexican outlaws.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-29
AIexanCier's Ambition.

VIENNA, March est is rumored that
Prince Alexander is about 10 make his
army proclaim him King Of united Bull
0arfa
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-29
Deserving Gladstone.

LONDON, March 2s.-lt is expected that
there will be six secesslons from Premier
Gladstone's party outside the Cabinet.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-29

Cumberland Sound Appropriation.
WASHINGTON, March 2s.-The appro-
priatlon for Cumberland sound In the.
river and harbor bill Is $l5O,OOO, and nov
QfE OO0
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-29
Death OF a Dramatlst.

LONDON, March 2s.-Sir Henry Taylor,
the dramattst, ls dead. He was s6 years
old.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-29

TnE lady who called hgr boistorOus bfoth- I
or-in-iaw her "perDotuai hub-bub" got tt /
about htiadsk kDhfa Bu5teftn.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-29

hnights tndorse POvyderiy.
GALVESTON, March 2S.-The Knights
VI Labor held an outdoor mass meeting
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-05-14
Still Holds Forth

In spite of the rain and COMPETE
ton at Masonic Hall, DR. Flagg's
open air entertainments are attended
by hundreds of our citizens. The
doctor, by his genial manner and
gentIemanly department has won the
respect of the community, and has
been quite successful ia the sale Of
bis Liver aud Stomach Pads and
medicine, which be disposes of in q
fair and an honest manner which
gives satisfaction to all.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-05-14

Notwithstanding the inclemen
state Of the weather last evening, .
large and intelligent audience assem-
bled at the Masonic Opera House to
greet this excellent company for the
second time this season. They fully
sustained the enyialble reputation
they hare won as musicians and ar
lists OF the FIRST order. Every men,
Der of the company are stars of the
highest order Of their profession
Miss Nellie Browns rendition OF
Home, Sweet Home" was the most
pathetic piece of elocution We have
ever heard and brought forth rounds
Of appliance. Mr.. Walter Emers0n's
reputation as q cornetists need no
praise from US The same can be
said OF Miss Medora Henson-Emer-
son. as a vocalist, add Mr. Chas. I
Dennec. as pianists. 1t was decid-
eddy he most recherche entertain
ment that has appeared here this sea-
son.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-05-14
or Interest % Teachers and PupiIs.

At the last session Of the General
Assembly law was passed amend
ing and re-eDacting the Public Edu-
cation Law Of the State. The new
law provides that teachers tshall be
appointed by the Board Of District
School Trustees, and may, with the
approval of the Board of Counts
School Commissioners, be removed
at any time by the Board of District
School Trustees after thirty days
notice given to the teacher in writing:
provided, however, that either the
teacher or the Board Of School Trus-
tees may appeal from the decision of
the Board Of County School Commits
sioners to the State Board of Educa-
ton" Tn the law, 10 addition to the
two months vacation, the following
holidays are provided for, viz days
Of election for State and county OH
GERS and members of Congress;
Thanksgiving Day; from the twenty
fourth day of December to the first
day OF January, both inclusive, the
fourth day OF July, from Friday be-
fore Easter to the Monday after Eas-
ter, inclusive; ADD the Monday OF
Witsuntide; provided. however, that
y henever the irst day Of January or
Washington's birthday shall either of
them occur on Sunday, tie Mondays
next following shall be deemed and
treated as school holidays.