davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news., 1886-01-02
Bowling Down .ottics or Cham
nlEnn.

NEw ORR. Dee. 3c.-A boy ripped the
cover from ease %. champagne in q base
mont ON Mas nm street this afternoon,
and set a quar-. hottie on the king pie SPOT
ui bowling alley AS soon as BE did 10
e.. G.. Sm.th aud Billy Morrison rolled up
their shirt sleeves ard prepared TO bonn
hlFd the boiile. judge McAdnm. ~ the
City Court, hung over balustradc. ana
hundred brokers and men around town
crowded together iu q ruEch In the back
ground. The iWo bowlpr- had made
ultch for 400 % side, aud the one who
smashed tine most bottles in 2i shots WAS
to win. Every bottle missed WAS donated
800 thc spectators. When ibe two men
bowltd against champa gne bottles last
year smith captured tine 100 bt smash
ing lust one more bHt.ie than Morrison
dil. The two men sled, amid greg.-suuu
thusiasm. Ou tine 2.ii snQi. MLll.Is
missed, al. Morrison
flindqrs II nun-.-
Savannah morning news., 1886-01-02
Wilbor's Cod. Liver Oil and Lime.

The great popu arity of this safe and efica-
cious preparation Is alone attributable TO it,
intrinsic worth in the cure Of Coughs, Colds.
Asthma. Bronchitis, WhOoping Cou sh. ScrOt-
ulous HumOrs. and all Consumpt We Symp-
toms, It has no superior, if equal Let no one
neglect the early symptoms of disease. whcn
an & Cnt is al hand when viii cure all com
plants OF the Chest, ,Lunss'oT Throat. Manu-
factured only by A. g. WILBOR, Chemist,
Boston. sold DIV all druggists.
Savannah morning news., 1886-01-02
Emmrrai 9nnitafione .

WOODRUFE.-Died. IN tins city Friday
morning Jan. I.lSo6, HORACE BooTH WOOD-
RUFF. aged wears and months, son Of ID.
W and Rosa Woodruff.
Funeral services from residence l67 Hall
street. THIS MORNING at 10 O'Clock
Savannah morning news., 1886-01-02
Contents Of a FlT
AT AUCT
C. H. DORsETT. Auction

G. H. DoEsETT, Auction
Will sell on MONDAY, Jant
IL o'clock, at the store Nd
street, between Jefferson a
streets, the contents of sal
ing of:
Chamber Sets IN Walnut. il
Common, Baby Carriages. u
Bedsteads, Standing and Sittii|
Cane seat Rockers and Chi
Chars, Kerosene stove. CookinI
Bureaus, Marble Top Washs
Sideboards and Safes, Reclinin
Tables, Oil Paintings, Sprins
Wilson Sewing Machine. Sofas
Hard Table. old style Mahogan
hogaAy Extension Tables.
Also
One Horse Power Engine,
complete, four 6-year-Old Or
hNyaz
Savannah morning news., 1886-01-02
Sp rtal zaniireo.


The third Installment to the 6 per ceut guar
Rnteed stock is THIS DAY due and PAYABLE
al the Office OF the Secretary, on before The
18th inst.
Ar. FAWCETT. Sec.
Savannah morning news., 1886-01-02
Returning Home.

yRLEANs, Jan. THE press ex.
sts from Washington aud the
4 at II o'clock Tonight tor home
Acial tram. AN express them
Nell pleased with thcir visit TO
Savannah morning news., 1886-01-02
Notice.

SAVANNAH BANK AND TRJ sT COMFY,
SAVANHAH, Ca, d an l., lSs6.}
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT.
Interest for the last quarter OF 1855 Is now
due. and will be paid on demand
DepOsitOra 7ll please leave their books at
the Bank 10 b. balanced.
JAS. II. HUNTER, Cashier.
Savannah morning news., 1886-01-02

BRADDoCK, PA, Jan. There will be
no Suspension Of work at the Edgar ThOm-
-0n steel works enough men having ac-
eepted the 10 per cent advance offered by
The firm to continue the mil in operation.
rbe men wanted the work divided into
hree turns per day Of eight hours eacn
instead Oftwo turns of twelve each. This
be tirm refused. It. is thought that all
y ae employees viii sign in few days.
Savannah morning news., 1886-01-02

All bills against the British snip Revolving
Light" must be presented at our ONCE by y
O'Clock noon, THIS DAY. or payment Will be
debarred. WILDER & CO.,
JAN > 1885. Agents
Savannah morning news., 1886-01-02
&aon1u 10 ynan.

AEONEY 10 LOAN.-Libersl loans made
VI on Diamonds. cold and silver Watches
swelry, >Ilyerware. Wearing Apparel,
2cks, Merchandise, Tool-. and on almost
% thing which IS OF any value. at the OF re-
Ia " Private PaWubrokef House, ls7 Con-
ere etraet r. MUHLBERG, Manager. n
B.-ilighest prices paid for old sold and
silver.
Savannah morning news., 1886-01-02
Dental Notice.
Notice.

DIR. ROACH Will resume his practic,
MONDAY Jan. {, 1855.
Savannah morning news., 1886-01-02
&nrtiott SaIEa Il
LARGE IN
-
4 Fine Investment
c. H. DORsETT, Aucti
Will offer for sale at tine
TUESDAY, January 5tt
usual hours of sale.

Lot No. "a Green ward, I
street, between Price and
and the improvements. ri
ments consist of a large II
on South Broad, which rent
mum, and two dwellings il
rent for 1856 per annum. I'll
an annual ground rent OF s
the taxes and insurance, W
500, thus giving a net am
$3.50.
Savannah morning news., 1886-01-02
Notice Of CopartI

THE undersigned having pul'
i tire interest and good v
" ELS & co viii continue ID
Wh0lesa e and Retail Lumber
old stand in savannah. Ga. SOL
OF the patronage so literally
our predecessors, we remain,|
fully, F.
Savannah morning news., 1886-01-02
N0tlCCs
HARRY f. COHEN has an Interest IN oar

business, and VIII sign the firm name.
NJ. a, COHEN & co.
T.-rABv IGSg
Savannah morning news., 1886-01-02
END OLE AI0NG srKnKE.
rho River Coal Miners Nearly All Work
ing At the Two-cent Rate.

inc HAlNeE CoAi u iutFa NeAEly AlA " oFh
ing At the Two-cent Rate.
PIrTsBUBG, PA, Jan. THE long
strike Of the river coal miners is virtually
over. The miners Of walton, Hays, Rlsher
and Munhall have returned to work at the
81 cent rate, and there are now almost
1000 men at work at that price. The cal
issued for tO-morrow's convention does
NOT meet the approval of large numbers of
miners, as they seem to consider It an ac-
acknowledgement OF defeat Others, how
ever, assert it is commendable course
no be pursued, alleging that with such a
large number at work it would be i'm
polite 10 continue the strike much Ion
cfr. The reason for the taking Of the step
hy the officers OF tho Knights Of Labor is
mat all attempts to get these miners who
are WORKING 70 throw down their picks
have proven futile.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-19
PERSONAL.

MISS KATE FIELD is to pass the early win
ter at Old Point Comfort.
ROBERT GARRETT has presented a bust of
Julu, I 9sar to the Yale Art School.
THOMAS F. PENDEL, Llncoln's body guard.
is still an attache OF the While House.
HhNRY GLADSTONE. the ex-premier's third
son, is serving with the British army in Bur-
NAH.
DR.. SAMUEL b. WARD. who was with MIR.
Cleveland in the Adrondacks, has gone into
the wo1ds again for hunt.
THE late W. H. Montague, of Boston, was
the owner of the but ct that caused the death
of Warren at Blu ker Hin. The precious
relic will now pro ably pass into the Bosto-
MAN Socety's collection.
IT is told in the Boston Budget that the last
time Mile. u hea was in Washington, Score
tary Lamar Gales on her, and ON his calling
his identity to her remembr tnce she ex-
claimed: ''Oh, yes! You are zee grand Sena-
tor with zee Roman name. You are -ah wees I!
You are senator Lucius Quintus Cincinnatus
Lamaribus"
LOUIS II. ENRICH, rich young New Yorker.
has made n collection of more than 100 oil
paintings by the old Dutcn masters, ana this
collection is to be shown free in New York.
No picture OF the lot Is for sale, and each ii is
place in Mr.. Ehrich's private gallery. MIR.
Enrich is now at Colorado Springs for the
SAKE OF his health.
MICHAEL DAvITT has marked out the route
for his coming tour. He is to start a. Lead
vile on Oct. %, and come eastward by way
of Beaver. Omaha, st. Paul, Chicago ST.
LOUIS, Cincinnati, PIttsburg, Detroit AID
Montreal. From Boston, alter New Years.
H. will come to Philadelphia and will visit
the other arge cities in the East.
BETSY PENBERTHY is dead at Hasetown,
Corn wall, full OF years and honOrs aud also of
pride In her former scholar, " 'iaster Johnny
Broadrib," now known TO fame as Henry
Irving. The old schoOlmIsiress was fond 4
talking OF him, of the days when he reel ed his
Lessons to her, and Of his first public recita-
ton, on the platform OF little chapel at Hal
selOwn.
THE Theodore Roosevelt nominated by the
Committee OF Ons bundIcd for Ma, or of
New York. is the ceiebnated Teddy Roosevelt
OF the campaign Of 1884, Ia which year the
country " AS ereatly exercised ar TO whether
Mr., DO OOsevrt would support Mr.. Blaine
HIS Young mind seemed 10 wabble little,
ana he was on the blink of becoming Mug
wump. but finally resolved on an unostenta-
tious support OF the Republican nominee.
BENJAMtN y. CLEVELAND. q cousin OF Presi-
dent Cleveland. Is to he married at the
WaVery Congreg ational church, in jersey
CITY. next Wednc day. Mr.. Cleveland. who
Is nov Chap AIN of the state, was a captain
during the fate war, and h wedding 10 10 be
military one. the groom wearing q sw I'd
given him his aimiring tOwnsm n In IS g..
Four hundred Invitations have been issued,
aud 10 Is sad that President ClevelAna, Pri-
yaie Secretary Lamont and Governor 4 bbett,
Of Ne. Jersey, VIII be among the distin-
gulshcd guests.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-19

In his letter accepting the Democratic
nomination for Mayor OF New York Mr..
Abram 5. Hewitt says that the is ue in the
Mayoraty contest in that city is between
"the Democratic idea of the founders
OF the republic and the SjcialistIc views
OF mere theorists who have never had any
experience IN the practical business of
life, generated in an atmosphere foreign
to our habits and modes of thought, and
based largely upon grievances which have
no existence under our form of govern-
ment." 1t will be admitted that Mr..
Hewitt states the Issue correctly. Those
who are supporting him want good gov
eminent, and they know they will have it
if they can get men sufficiently able and
honest to put their principles into prac-
tice. Their principles have been ties ted
and found to answer every purpose.
Those who are supporting Mr.. George
are mere theorists who are not certain
what they want. They are dissatisfied
without knowing exactly what TO CON-
plain of. and they have no clear idea of
how they are to bring about condition OF
affairs that will be more salts actory to
them. All the Socialists, Communists
and Anarchists are for Mr.. George, and
they are doing all they can TO elect him.
No one can predict with any degree of
certainty what the condition OF affairs in
New York would be if they should be sue
cessful. 1t is certain, however, that it
would be deplorable.
1t is estimated that there are between
$4,000 and 20, 600 voters in New York who
are either Anarchists, Socialists, Com
munists, or ympathize with these classes.
and nine-tenths of them are foreigners.
While Mr.. Georke is spoken of as the
workingmen's candidate, it is thought
that they understand their own interests
sufficiently well not to join hands with
the enemies of law and order and good
government in bis support.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-19
BRIGHT BIS.


JOHN LOGAN says that the country is on the
verge of ruin. That does not speak very well
for Logan'a share of the work of governing
during tile last twenty years.-BostoE Pot.
DIsCOURTEoUs. - Possible Customer-What
are those funny thing on his ankles?
t7rOom He's an inIerferer, me lady.
Possible customer-Is he? How impolite OF
him. I'd Bits.
l AM terribly unlucky! Last year I sold my
horse because it stopped in front OF every
ina, and now that 1 have got veocipede the
wretched continuance knows the inns, tOo!''-
F<tegemde Bldtter.
AS THE revival Of obsolete Episcopal sees
appears TO be the order OF the day in the
Cnurch of England. we would respectfully
suggest that Bishop Riley be sent to Coven-
try.-LiOing Church.
ENTHUSIASTICALLY I'm whisper)-
Dearest Clara, will you be my partner through
lie?
she-Not much
He-All right. Now, how about the next
waitz?-From the German, of TeodS Siftings.
WE are thankful to a kind Providence for
pu ling ia through bad Gaze of shot-fn-
leg. and we once more this week r. sumo our
editorial duties. The son of a coyote who
shot us, we are thankful to state, only lived
an hour after we had him IN range. Now is
he time 10 SUBSCRIBE dto- Hide Sentinel.
"How are you coming on. old boyT'
Pm not coming on at all. Pm going on D."
"hod up! I've got fearful headache, and
an awful taste in my mouth. DON'T you know
some remedy for the misery Pm suffering
from this morning."
"Ye,, know good cure for it. Don't get
drunk last hight. Good bye. "-TesGs Sdft-
in0s.
MRS. wIGGERs-Desr, dear. Pm most dead,
but III have to 90 chop some wood.
Mrs. Miggers-ChOp wood, indeed! WHY
don't your hush md do that?
"ph, he never has time to do anything. BE
writes IN his stuiy an hour every day, and
has to rest aft that "
''Humph! What's he writing?"
IAN 'ther book on the labor problem."-
ON ihd WO, Id.
BACK are the summer boarders,
Back TO their home in town,
And the farmers wife's in the city to-day
Buying new six x Iwn.
| And they left her a hundr d dollars,
And the thought OF it make, her laugh,
For the cost Of their board to the farmers
wife
Was just four dollars and half.
| Boston Courier.
| HONE, SWEET HoME.-Rady docking at
Harlem fla )-rh rooms seem very small
tuitOr tfrankly)-1 essum, de rooms am
| small TO- a fac.
Lady, don't see how my husband, baby,
| aua | could ever 20 to bed in that room.
| Janit0r-YO' IN ght do rs de other lady an
| gemmcn did what occupied de rooms befo'.
| Lady-iIow was that?
J4nltor-Dey went ter bed tandem.-The
| II ttsebeD
DoCroR-Ah, looking badly vet, see. You
| have ev IDENTIFY not bee following my in
structlOns ahont taking exercise.
! PATBICK-Yis; L walked half u mile yister-
! day.
.sGood You remember told YOU that YOU
must always have some object ~ view when
! you wals, SO as to get your mind of your
| troubles. hope you made yesterd ,y's out
ing matter of business of some kind"
Yes | wInt and bought cemetery lot."-
| omaha World.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-19
An Unjust Charge.

The attempt to excite feeling of hos
tllity against the two great railroad COM
panies which have their headquarters in
this city, and which have done, and are
continuing to do, 80 much for the devel-
opment OF the resources of this State and
Florida. will hardly be successful. As a
matter Of fact, the Central is not owned by
great capitalists, and is not run in the
interest of capitalists, monopolists or
railroad wreck ers.
1t is largely owned by the people OF this
State, and very considerable perc ntage
OF its net earnings goes TO the support OF
widows and orphans. It's stock has not
been put on the New York Stock Ex-
change list OF securities TO be made tue
plaything OF Wall street gamblers. Tue
stock has not been subjected TO tue water
ing process by which wreckers are en-.
abled to ill their own pockets at the ex-
pense of the legitimate owners.
The road is run economically, and yet
the dividends on the stock are only about
half Of what money commands az the
bank 8, or in loans upon real estate. This
ought TO be regarded as satisfactory evil
dence that II Is not a grinding monopoly,
a. has been asserted by parties interest ed
10 other railroads controlled by foreign
capitalists whOihaye no particular inter.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-19

In his speech at the Philadelphia
Mr.. Blaine, in discussing the tariff, sd-
vanced as an argument in support of the
doc irine of protection the fact that the
deposits in the savings banks of the
protection States OF the North are much
larger than the deposits in the savings
banks OF the free trade States of the
SOUTH"
This is very remarkable argument TO
present to an intelligent audience. If 1t
be true that the vast accumulations In
the savings banks of the Northern States
are the direct result of the protective
tariff, WAY is it that the deposits in the
savings banks OF the Southern States are
not larger? The legitimate inference to
be drawn from Mr.. Biaine's argument is
that the Southern States have tree trade
while the Northern States have protec-
ton, but is that the casef OF course it
isn't. The tariff laws are the same for
every State, aud when MIR. Blaine talks
about the free trade Southern States in
connection with bank deposits he simply
talks nonsense.
The greater part OF the wealth OF the
wealth is there will be found large &C.
cumulations in the banks. The war left
the North rich and the South poor. In
the twenty years which have elapsed
since the war the South has been strug-
Cling 10 rebuild her ruined homes, and to
put her plantations and farms in a con-
dition to be productive, while the North
has gone on adding to her wealth. 1t
must he admitted, however, that protec-
ton has enabled the North to build up
great monopolies which have i'm
posed heavy burdens upon the South
and made 1t more d tficult for her
to recover her prosperity. These monopo-
lies have drawn millions OF dollars
from the South that might have gone into
Southern savings banks, by making al
most everything needed in the South cost
from 20 to 100 per cent. more than it
would if tue tariff laws were for revenue
rather than Tor protection.
There is another thing that Mr.. Blaine
said that is worth attention. Speaking
on the temperance question, he said that
free trade in England haa reduced wages
so much that workingmen there gave
themselves up to drink in sheer despera-
ton. They saw nothing in the future but
the most grinding poverty. liz Mr.. Blaine
knows anything about the earnings OF
English workingmen he knows that they
are better now than when England had a
high protective tariff. Mr.. Blaine's
speeches sound well, but they will not
stand the test OF truth.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-19

Congressman w. w. Rice, OF Massachu-
setts. has said some things in a lie ter
accepting nomnalion for Congress,
which show that be is either a demagogue
or extremely ignorant respecting the
people of one great section OF the country.
He assumes that the South, as section,
is trying TO regain control of the govern
ment, and be thinks that her efforts in
that direction should be defeated, be-
cause, he says, Southern rulers
are not fitted by education, experience or
character, TO control legislation, and "are
generation behind the advanced ideas
and methods Of our society, both from a
moral ana business point OF View The
Southern rulers. he continues, "have no
sympathy with those who labor with
their hands,"
Congressman Rice probably would be
the most surprised man in the world if he
were to visit the South--surprised a his
own ignorance. He would lind as much
genuine sympathy in the South among the
ruling class for those who labor with their
hands as among the same class in the
North. II he will take the trouble
10 look up the history OF Southern men
in Congress he will find that the percent
age of them who rose from the ranks OF
the toiling masses is as great as the per-
centage of Northern Congressman who
have made their own way in the world,
and investigation will show that of the
rich men of the Southland the number of
rich Southern men is very small-the pro-
portion who laid the foundations Of their
own fortunes, and who are familiar with
manual labor, is as large as it is AT the
North. The farmer who works in the
field, the mechanic and the tory opera
tive are as highly respected at the South
as at the North. 1t would be well for Mr..
Rice to inform himself about affairs
In the South before undertaking to teach
his constituents about them.
In the matter of education and ex-
perience it is probable that the Southern
men in public life will compare favoraOly
with those OF the North. 1t is true they
have some old fashioned notions about
honesty which may be something akin to
those W hch Mr.. Rice's constituents en-
tertaibed a generation ago; but who is
there who is prepared to say that it isn't
to the advantage of the country that these
notions shall be strictly observed in the
administering OF the government? Doubt
less the people are 80 well satisfied With
he MANAGEMENT OF public affairs since
the Democrats came into power that they
will keep them 10 power They appear TO
like the ideas and methods which, accord
ng to Mr.. Rice, are generation behind
the times, because they are economical
and honest, and tend to promote the gen.
eral good.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-19

ParaIyzing n Drunkeu Man.

>
Walt Whitman, who although he is gifted
with frosty locks has not yet cnme to seventy
years, had been heard to tell this story of him
sell: II was in a street car in Camden one
day. when an Iiishman came aboard. He
WAS mihdie-aged, respectable looking fell
low, but had been imbIblng poteen pretty
literally. He sat iown beside me and stared
hard. Finally he hitched a little closer and
leaned forward TO look in my face. / felt
ready for some fun. but never noticed
him-just looked as stern and unapproachable
as possible. But he noddet and grlnned and
hitchej again, bringing his face close to my
ear. Then in a voice husky but loud,
he said: An, an now ould are yep
TIL passengers smiled but l never noticed
Tim, just looked solemnly out of the opposite
window. The lrishm an thought 1 was deaf,
so ne rai-ed voice and shouted: 'An'-how
-ould are YEP 'Sir-r-rn | exclaimed, turn
ing on him fercely. Blu he was not to be put
down. How Oud are ye,sp he fairy
'elied right in my ear. If it had happened in
New York horse car everybody would have
screamed out laughing; but Philadelphia
folks i'll he proper If they die; they only
smiled behind their bandke chiefs. | turned
round to face the fellow, and looking as stern
as yer nd. ga d slowly: Il am one hun
dred and thirty fve' His underjaw dropped,
he sank back in the seat and never spoke
aQain.b
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-19
INDEI TONEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

characterization Mutual Loan Associa-
ton.
STEAMSHIP SoHEpULE-Ocean Steamship
Co.
ASNouNcEMEST-Mr. and Mrs. Geo. 5.
knight at the Theatre.
BUaGIEs, CARRIAGES, ETo.-D. Altick's
Sons.
FoR BEAUFORT, ETC.-Stesmer Grace Pitt.
AUCTION SALES A DIM Illustrators, Sale sun
dries, by |. d. LaROche's Sons; Household
Furniture. o Fl. Sale, by c. Fl. Dorset; Three
New Building, White Ward Property, Farm
and Improvement bg d. r. Kennedy.
CHEAP COLUMN ADyERTIsEaENTs-Help
Wanted; Employment Wanted; For Rent;
For Sale; Lost and Stolen; Photography;
Miscellaneous.
NorIcE-As to Incorporation of Savannah
Street Railway.
Rust PROOF OATs-Holcombe, Grady Co.
FINE FLoUR-John Lyons Co.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-19

est in advancing the prosperity of Geor-
Will contribute to the pr, motion Of
their own interests. The Central,
of course, looks cut for lts interests,
but it is expected to do that, II 1t did not
it would Don become comparatively
worthless piece Of property As it is
managed, however, it is becoming more
valuable property every year, and 1t is, at
the same time, a most powerful factor In
promoting the states prosperity.
The men who own a majority OF the
stock of tn e Savannah, Florida and West
ern railway are deeply interested in the
material development OF both Georgia and
Florida. and their energies are largely
directed to the building up of both of
these States. What this railway has
done for South Georgia and Florida only
those can appreciate who are in
position 10 know what remarka-
BILE changes for the better have
taken place In the section of country
traversed by this railway system.
1t is TO be expected, of course, that when
these great railway systems, the Contra
aud the Savannah, Florida and Western,
refuse to respond favorabiy to the de-
manGs OF every minor interest with which
they may come into competition, they will
be charged with being grinding monopo-
lists, but little consideration s sufficient
to show that there are no facts to sustain
a charge of that character. Thus far they
have not paid to their owners more than
a fair interest on the money invested in
than