davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-11-05
The Greatest Tonic and Appetizer
Ever Produced.
Compounded from Roofs, Herbs and Banks.
No Poisons nor Opiates Used.
Sure Cure for all Kidney and Liver Complaints, and Posi-
tive Proof Against Brights Disease.
A Wonderful Occurrence.

JACKSON, MICH, OCt., 1906
Rheumatic Syrup Co.:
Gcntlemcn-ln November, 1885,, was cut in the
wrist by broken bottle, from which suffered
extreme pain. | called upon doctor who pro-
nodnccd il Scatic rheumatism. He gave me a
morphine injection in my right shoulder, which
resulted in paralyzing my right side. l was kept
under the influence of morphine until last March.
NV right leg and arm had become badly withered
and Joints stiff that there was but little
action in them. About that time discontinued the
use OF morphine. Some six weeks ago first heard
of your Rheumatic Syrup and was advised to try it.
And here let me impress this fact upon your mind:
that right arm and leg were shrunken, paralyzed
and withered much that could hardly walk or
swing along, and that but little, and attended with
great effort and pain. Since have been taking
Your Syrup have left off the use of crutches
entirely, ard only use a cane and for the past few
days often forget il and walk without any aid. To
say that am happy, and that It has greatly benefited
me but poorly expresses my idea of your Rheumatic
Syrup. Yours truly,
c. d. DEMO, Dealer in General Groceries.
COR Trail and Mechanic SITS.
Mr.. c. ID. DEMO is man well known in this com.
inunity, and was probably the worst wreck physi-
cally Of any man this country ever saw. lie was
paralyzed from Rheumatic poison, and ever
and it Is simply marvellous. The above statement
made by him Is true, and may be fully relied upon.
FRANK l.. SMITH.
Ex.Member State Legislature, and proprietor Hurd
House, Jackson, Mich.
IIibbard's Rheumatic Syrup is put up in large
bottles, and Is sold by druggists generally. Price
$780, or six bottles for $500. If your druggist does
not have II write US and we will send It to any
address on receipt OF price, freight prepaid. Send
for our medical pamphlet.
Sole manufacturers, Jackson, Mich.
Savannah morning news., 1886-03-20
VIRGINIA's NEGROES.
The President Thanked for His Expres-
sIOns Regarding the Race.

WAsHINGToN, March ia delegation
from the recent conference of colored men
OF Virginia visited the White House to-
day and read an address to the President,
thanking him for his expressions in re-
gard to the future of the colored race, and
expressing the hope that under Demo-
cratic administration the bitter contro-
versy between citizens Ofa common coun-
try would be removed. The address is in
dorsed by Gov. Fitz Hugh Lee in the fol-
lowing words:
This address having been sub
mitted to me, desire to add
very cordial Endorsement of the state
ments contained therein and to lay stress
upon the hope that the day may soon
come when the political action OF the
citizens of our country will not be divided
by race or color, ,buHby honest convictions
as to what is best to be done to promote
the growth of the republic"
The address is also endorsed by Con-
gresham Barbour.
The President in reply said that he was
glad to know that matters partaking of
the nature OF problem were being ad-
justed by the people themselves, and that
while he had expressed himself thorough
ly onsuch points he was willing in every
legitimate way to extend his encourage
ment.
Savannah morning news., 1886-03-20
SOMETHING HOT IN HIS MOUTH.
singuIsrly Abrupt Cessation of the
Residing of Communication.

singuIsrly Abrupt Cessation OF the
Reading of Communication.
WASHINGTON, March 19.-At2 O'Clock
to-day the Chair laid before the Senate a
communication from the Secretary of the
Treasury. Its reading was begun as fol-
lows:
To the President pro tem1,ore Of the Senate
have received the resolution of the Senate
dated February "a, 1886. adopted by the SEN
ate in executive session."
At this point something seemed to have
burnt the clerks mouth, for with quick
inhalation Of breath he stopped short,
folded up the paper and handed it back
to the President pro tempore, who an
nounced that the communication would
be withheld for the executive session. The
incident created for moment buzz of
suppressed excitement in the chamber.
followed by deep silence. Mr.. Platt was
the fret Senator to recover his voice. He
inquired of the Chair whether the COM
munication was marked executive"
President pro tempore Sherman replied
that it was not.
Several Senators endeavored to main
tain the point that falling of its being
marked confidential it should be read in
open session but the Chairman was OBJ
durate.
Savannah morning news., 1886-03-20
GLADSTONE AND ERIN.

The Premisr's Statement Probably ia
be Made During the Coming Week.
LONDON, March 19.-Premier Gladstone
this afternoon In the House Of Commons
said he hoped to be able during the COM
Ing week to name day for presenting q
statement of his Irish proposals. Refer
ring to current rumors about the nature
OF the scheme of Irish reform which be
proposed to submit. Mr.. Gladstone asked
the members Of the House TO exercise a
prudent reserve in giving credence to any
OF them. He added that his statement
would probably be followed by the intro
duction Of a government bill to carry his
plans into effect.
IL is stated on fndisputable authority
that the Radical detection is increasing.
ard that Messrs. Morley, Bright, Osborne.
Morgan and Br0adhurst and other well
known Liberal members Of Parliament
Will join Mr. Chamberlain.
A CARRIER BEATEN.
KILLARNEY, March 10. - A carrier
named heill was attacked and beaten un=
I'll unconscious last night while convey
ing goods from Killarney to MOlahofie for
the Curtin family, the head OF which was
murdered by moonlighters in November
last. The carriers injuries may prove
fatal
Savannah morning news., 1886-03-20
FERRY noATs ooL1ftE.
Two Men have Both Legs Cuts on and
Other Persons Seriously Injured. n

Two Men have Both Legs Cuts OFF and
Other Persons Seriously Injured. IN
NEW YORK, March 19.-1The ferry boat
Lackawanna, the train boat Of the. Ho-
boken ana Barclay street line. while
crowded with passengers bound for New
Jersey and Western points. was run into
IN midstream by the Pennsylvania rail-
road ferry boat Baltimore, bound from
Jersey City Ferries TO New York, ala0
heavily loaded, late this afternoon. The
Lackawanna was struck well forward in
the gentlsman's cabin and was cut
through the guards nearly to the hull of
the boat.
1t fs not known that anybody was killed
outright, but four men are reported seri--
ously injured. two having both legs cut
off. The total number of injured must
have been considerable but many were
taken by friends to their homes, some in
New York and others in HobOken, with
out waiting to make any report of them
selves.
The Lackawanna narrowly escaped
sinking. The collision was caused by
the pilots of both boats making slmultan-
eous efforts to run under the stern of the
Pennsylvania ferry boat Delaware, which
was also crossing to the New Jersey side
of the river.
Savannah morning news., 1886-03-20
AN ExPLosioN ON THE BAILs
The Engineer and Fireman Blown go
Feet and Instantly Killed.

The Engineer and Fireman Blown 60
Feet and Instantly Killed.
FORT WORTH, March 19.-An accident
occurred on the Texas Pacific railroad at
Ionia, fourteen miles west Of here, this
afternoon, which resulted In the instant
death Of Engineer w. III. Metcalf and Fire
man Dick CLARK. The train was a through
passenger from FL Paso to st. Louis. The
engineer, owing to the very bad condition
of the road, as a sequence to the strike,
was running rate of about sixteen miles
an hour when the pilot of the locomotive
struck something, and the shock throwing
the fire box out of position caused the
boiler TO explode. Metealf was hurled so
feet and Clark about 200 feet back Of
the engine. Metcalf was instantly
killed and Clark lived an hour. Several
passengers tainted and the men on board
the tram were terror-stricken. The ex-
plosion plowed out huge hole beneath
the engine into which the locomotive and
tender fell completely wrecked. The eX-
press messengers and mail clerks and
number of passengers we're badly shaken
up. Heavy rains to-day have made the
track OF the Texas Pacific worse than
ever, and the people are prepared to hear
of any disaster. The wreck was cleaTetb
by 6 O'CLOCK and the train proceeded on
its trip twelve hours late.
Savannah morning news., 1886-03-20
POWER 0FTHE PRESIDENT
TENURE OF OFFICE ENTIRELY
AT HIS PLEASURE.

The Chief Executive not Auth orized to
Dtsassociate His constitutional al Func-
tiona frem the Presidential ofioe--
Senator COlquatt 80 Rave the Floor
When the Debate is Resumed.
WASHINGTON, March 19.--In the Sen.
ate to-day Mr.. Spo0ner resumed his speech
begun yesterday IN support Of the Judi
ciary Committee resolutions. Mr.. Spoon
er maintained the constitutionality Of the
tenure of Office law, and cited the fact
that the Presidents had always stated to
the Senate their reasons for the removal
Of the director Of the mint, Even Presi-
dent Cleveland had stated to the Senate
his reasons for the removal OF the last die
rector OF the mint.
Mr., salisbury said he was unwilling to
content himself with a silent vote on the
question. The President sought no con-
troversY with the Senate. When the
President was elected 1t was the object
and Intention Of the people that he should
adjust the offices at least more nearly be-
tween the political parties than they had
been. The President mad proceeded with
caution and f0rbearance unparalleled In
the history Of the nation.
REPUBLICAN CLAIMS.
Ine Republican Senators mad said thaA
they had no desire to protect Repub-
Iican officials. If that were true was it
not strange the Presidents nominations
had so long been allowed to remain un-
acted onS Was IL not strange that the
Republican Senators were now making
claims for a class of papers never claimed
beioreg Was IL not strange they were
claiming the right of supervising the re-
removals made by the President and that
they were claiming TO be entitled TO
see even private papers in pursuit OF
their object? Mr.. Salisbury maintained
that the tenure of Office act was unconsti-
tutiOnal and contended that the eonstitu-
tion could not be over-ridden by an act ol
Congress.
rHE PRESIDENTS DUTY.
Neither could the President disassOciate
his constitutional functions from the
Presidential Office. The constitution
placed the power Of removal solely in his
hands. The decisions OF the court had
beensuniformly to that effect Mr.. Sauls-
bury read at some length from the deei-
siOns OF the courts to sustain this point.
He also read from the proceedings of the
first Congress in 1879 TO show that remov-
ais were left entirely to the discretion OF
the President. Commissions OF naval
Otiic ars, even TO this day, be said. showed
by the words on their face that the office
was held at the pleasure Of the President
Mr.. Colquitt obtained the floor, but gave
way for motion to adjourn, and at 4:30
O'Clock the Senate adjourned till Monday
Savannah morning news., 1886-03-20
CAPTURE OF A CROOK.
Lost in the Woods and Retalksn while
RetracinR His Trail.

RICHMOND, VA, March ia man
who has been hunted through Chesterfield
county across the river from Richmond
for three days as burglar who last Wed
nesday morning entered the grocery store
OF Herman Schmidt and attempted TO
blow open the safe, and who the same
morning shot Police Sergeant Brooks at
the depot and escaped, was captured this
afternoon. Aboutfiftse Richmond police,
the Chesterfield county cOnstabulary, and
a anumber of volunteers joined in the hunt,
and on Wednesday evening two Richmond
officers came up with him at Caulheld
station and fired at him with sh0tguns,
but he again escaped to the woods.
LOST IN THE WOODS.
From the prisoners statement 1t APP
pears that in his effort to get south
through Chesterfield county and at the
same time elude his pursuers he lost his
way in the woods and gave up hope I'm
that direction and turned back to try
to get north. He crossed the river to
Richmond this evening on the Belle Isle
bridge but as soon ae he landed he was
discovered and pursued by workmen in
the Trudegar works and jumped into a
boat and attempted TO reerosslthe river.
His pursuers followed and captured him
in mid river, the fugitive making no re-
sistance, although armed with revolver.
HIS ALLEGED IDENTITY.
The prisoner gives the name of Charles
Shaw, and says he lives at No. 24S Pearl
street, New York. He is a shoemaker by
trade, but says he has been crook for
about year. He acknowledges shooting
the officer at the depot but denies the
burglary and safe blowing. The excite
ment when the prisoner was brought to
the city was intense, and it required de-
tail of police to escort him through the
crowds in the streets to the police station.
An examination showed that he had re-
ceiyed number of birdshot 10 his legs.
Notwithstanding his denial of the
burglary, the evidence against him igvery
nOsitiye kf ET
Savannah morning news., 1886-03-20
RoUMELA,s GovERNoRsHIP.
Russia Determined that AIexander'9
Term Shall be Only for Five Years.

Russia Determined that AIexander'e
Term shai be Only for Five Years.
VIENNA, March 19.-It is semi-oficially
announced that Russia is massing large
number of troops in Bessarabia. The
object is supposed TO be to exercise a
pressure upon Prince Alexander, whom
Russians suspect Of cOnspiring with
England to permanently cement the
present union between Bulgaria and
Eastern Roumelia by maintaining his
claim to life title TO the Govern0rship OF
the latter country, Russia claiming that
his term is limited to five years.
LA JOURNALS STATEMENT.
ST. PETERSBURG, March 19.-Ld Jour
nal de 50. PetersbOuTg declares that Prince
Alexander must renOunce his claim TO life
title under his appointment by Turkey 70
the goyernOrship of Eastern Roumelia and
content himself for a single term Of i've
years. The paper says the powers Will
insist on this before they ratify the action
Of Turkey. La journal further declares
tnat Prince Alexander makes q great
mistake If he thinks the Greek difnculty
will influence Europe in his favor.
Savannah morning news., 1886-03-20
SOCIAL QUEEN AND THIEF.
She Aids n Bookkeeper In Embszzling Z
100000 of HiE Firms Money.

She Aids Bookkeeper in Embezzling
100000 of Hts Firms Money.
NASHVILLE, TENN, March ia tele-
gram from Spring City gives the details
OF the arrest Of Miss Daisy Carroll, one Of
the best known ladies OF Rhea county. for
completely in the embezzlement OF about
100000 from the Champion Works. OF
Springfield, o., by the confidential book
keeper, Frank Jones. II seems that the
two have been working in concert. The
woman came from Ohio two years ago,
bought fine farm near Spring City, and
spent money laYishly. She was a leader
in society, and very popular. James fire.
quently visited her as her halfbrother.
When she learned of his arrest she lett for
Florida. hut was decOyed back by detec-
tiyes. Books Of the Champion Company
were found secreted in her ice house at
Spring City. She will be taken TO Ohio.
Savannah morning news., 1886-03-20
MINOR WORK IN THE HOUSE.
Most of the Day Spent in DisposIng Of
Private Bills.

Most of the Day Spent In DisposIng of
Private Bills.
WASHINGTON, March 19.-The House
spent the greater part of the day dis
posing Of bills on the private calendar Of
no general public interest. A resolution
was adopted setting April 10 for con-
sideration OF bills reported from the Com
mittee on Commerce, authorizing the con-
struction of bridges, the establishment Of
lighthouses, and bills relating to the life
saving service. tits understood that the
Arthur Killbridge bin will not be brought
up on that day. The latter bill is the one
giving the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
admission to Staten Island and New
York harbor. The House took recess
until 1880 O'Clock, the evening session to
be devoted to the consideration OF private
nanaiOn bills.
Savannah morning news., 1886-03-20

COLUMBUS, o., March l9.-The street.
railway company ran one car over the
line under the requirements OF the charter
this morning. The police assisted, ana
on the return trip men endeavored 70 take
possession Of the car, burt were elubDed
on by the police, and one man was badly
bruised. The Mayor made Q speeon 70
the men. assuring them of bis sympathy
40 long as they indulge In no vlolences
he has the strikers In good control ready
10 obey his orders. The Mayor ~ not in-
elfnad to allow further interference.
Savannah morning news., 1886-03-20
TELEGRAPH MONOPOLY.
Editors and Telegraph Companies
Connsel 70 be Heard.

Counsel to be Heard.
WASHINGTON, March 19.-The House
Committee on Post Offices and Post Roads
conducting the telegraph investigation
under the Anderson resolution Of inquiry
to-day, assigned next Tuesday for hearing
any editors and proprietors OF newspapers
who desire TO be heard on the subject Of
alleged determinations against them by
the Western Union Company and at
tempts TO coerce them into making ex-
elusive contracts, etc. On March 30 the
committee will hear arguments from the
counsel OF the Western Union and Balti-
more and Ohio Companies concerning the
legality OF the contract between the West
ern Union Company and the Pacific rail-
roads.
Savannah morning news., 1886-03-20
A PUBLIC HEALTH BUREAU.
The Bill to be FavOrabIy Reported From
the Commerce Committee,


the Commerce Committee,
WASHINGTON, March 19.--At meet.
ing of the House Commerce Committe to-
day Representative Davis was instructed
to report favoraDly bill to establish a
bureau of public health in the interior de-
partment to be presided over by the Com
missioner of Health at an annual salary
of $4,000. The bill abolishes the National
Board of Health. transfers the duties of
preparing reports and securing informa-
tion regarding sanitary and other matters
affecting the public health, OF framing
rules and regulations for the prevention
of diseases, and of making Investigations
into the origin and prevention of contagi-
Gus and infectious diseases from the
Marine Hospital Service and the National
Board of Health to the bureau thus
created,
Savannah morning news., 1886-03-20
Dun q. 0o.,a Renort.

NEW YORK, March l9.--The business
failures throughout the country during
last week, as reported 10 Il. q. Dun a CO.,
number for the United States 100 and for
Canada 30, a total OF 225, against 2o9 last
week. aud 2i6 the week previous. The
gradual decline In this country still con-
tinues, but IN Canada failures seem 70
Increase as spring opens.
Savannah morning news., 1886-03-20
FROM WINTER TO SUMMER.


EaWIFWWW
Change In Temperature.
LONDON, March 19.--The weather,
which has been cold. has suddenly be-
come oppressiyely warm. The themome-
ter to-day has registered 62 degrees In the
shade. ~ has risen "a degrees since
Wednesday night. This sudden and rapid
change from a long spell Of wintry
weather which, with heavy snow storms,
has prevailed over Great Britain for sew
eral weeks past, 10 almost the summer
heat Of this latitude overlook the people
entirely unprepared, end has proven ex-
tra0rdinarily oppressive and troublesome
In Paris there has been similar rise IN
temperature and several persons have
been euustruck.
Savannah morning news., 1886-03-20
A Navication schemo-

WASHINGTON, March l9.-In the Senate
to-day MIR. Wilson presented joint reso-
luton of the Legislature of Maryland re-
questing Congress to appropriate money
to make continuous navigation from Chin
cOteague bay in Virginia TO Delaware bay
at or near Lewes, Del. 1t was referred.
Savannah morning news., 1886-03-20
A TRIP no CUBA.
Nj Members of Congress and Their Wives
on Pleasure Trip.

M emD6rs OF OODgress and Their Wives
on a Pleasure Trip.
WASHINGTON, March ia party COM
posed Of Senators Ransom, ingalls, and
wife, Salisbury and niece. Palmer and
wIie, Senator Jackson's wife, Senator
Mahone's wife and daughter, Representa-
tive Ermentrout and wife, Representa-
tive Caldwell and II. L. Bryan, of the
Department of State, and wife, will leave
here tomorrow morning at IL o'clock in
the special car est. John" for Jackson
vile and Tampa, Fla, via the Atlantic
Coast Line en- route to Havana, where
they will arrive next Tuesday afternoon.
They will remain three or four days Ia
Havana and will make several stops in
Florida on their return They expect TO
be absent about ten days.
Savannah morning news., 1886-03-20
MURpER OF THE MEssENGER.
Men Whom the Detectives Wanted Eas-
lily Prove their Innocence.

CHICAGO, March I9.-It is six days
since the horrible murder and robbery oc-
CURED on the Rock Island railway, and
there is as yet no clue TO the perpetrators.
The endeavors Of the detectives seemed
to be centred upon the capture Of Mike
Humphries and man known as
Texas" Last night II was found that
Humphries had been working in the
Grape creek mines five weeks and was
there the night OF the robbery. "Texasv
turned up &C the DAILY NeloS Office this
morning. He denied having anything 10
do with the robbery. The night OF the
robbery he was visiting friends on Iwen-
ty-second street until / O'Clock. Alter
that he went to his home on Nineteenth
street and remained there till Monday.
Savannah morning news., 1886-03-20
Thc Chesa Champions.

NEW ORLEANS. March p.- Messrs.
Zukertort and Steinitz commenced play
ing the seventeenth game IN the worlds
championship tournament this afternoon.
The opening was the queens gambit, de-
eiined. The game was drawn. The time
was Zukertort :35, Stenitz 2:35. The
next game Will be played Monday.
Savannah morning news., 1886-03-20
A LABOR RIOT AT BRUSSELS.
Cafes and Shops Sacked and the Police
Almost Powerless.

BRUSSELS, March 19.--The parade OF
unemployed Socialists at Liege, the iron
manufacturing centre Of Belgium, last
evening, resulted In disorderly demon
strations. The mob took possession OF
many OF the streets, shouting, "DOwn with
capitalstsw Down with the Bour-
geoisew and attacking shops. They
wrecked cafes and sacked shops. Gem
darmes finally, after a severe hgnt, sue
ing order. Several hundred who took an
active part In the riot were placed under
arfaat
Savannah morning news., 1886-03-20
EDUOATIoN IN THE HOUSE.
The Committee Again FruitlessIy Dis
cussee the Measure.

cusses the Measure.
WASHINGTON, March IA deter
mined effort was made to-day by the
friends of the Blair educational bill, under
the lead of Representative Willis, to Sc
cure some action on that or a kindred
measure at the hands of the House Com
mittee on Education. Last Monday Mr..
Wise introduced an educational bill,
which was referred to the committee. At
the meeting to-day the proceedings at the
last meeting, when consideration of the
entire subject was postponed until the
latter part of April, were reconsidered,
and the subject was reopened. Mr.. Nc
Adoo argued strongly in favor of the
original bill, and Messrs. Thomas, Golf
and Buck supported the substitute. With
out final action on the matter the COM
mittee adjourned.
Savannah morning news., 1886-03-20

WASHINGTON, March i9.-The Secre :
tary Of the Treasury to-day received a
conscience nnd contribution Of $500
from an unknown resident OF New York.
The notes were cut into halves and placed
In separate envelopes.
Savannah morning news., 1886-03-20
AdIuetabIe Steam Docks.

WASHINGTON, March ia bill was
Introduced in the Senate to-day by Mr..
Call, 10 provide for the purchase OF two
adjustable steam docks, one to be placed
at Pensacola and the other at Keywest,
M
Savannah morning news., 1886-03-20

WASHINGTON, March 1g.-In the ab.
seenoe or the Speaker, Mr.. Crisp, Of Geor.
ga, was designated TO preside over the
ploeeedlngs Of the House today. Leave
wa. "as granted Mr.. Hammond, OF Ge0r-
slt, 70 ME the views OF the minority OF the
SDlilnittee on the Judiciary on the bank
Savannah morning news., 1886-03-20
Beaufort School Farm Lands,

WASHINGTON, March 10. - The House
Committee on Education to-day agreed to
report faTorably the bill introduced by
Smalls 60 provide for the
and sale Of school farm lands
now held in Beaufort county, s. G., by
the United States.
Savannah morning news., 1886-03-20
WlIIed bv HIs Tittle Child.

CHATTANOOGA. March ia B-year-old
child of Joseph Taylor, in Clay eountvs
Tennessee, accidentally killed her father
while handling pistol 10 ais presence TO-
day.