davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-02
PEACE AT PITT SBURG.
Strikes Begun In Several Places in
Western Pennsylvania.

StrlkeS begun IN several races In
Western Pennsylvania.
PITTsBURe. May Labor day in Pitts
burg was uneventful. Peace and harmony
prevailed among employees and employers
in all branches of business, save the cornice
and tin work industry. Three hundred tin
ners came out this morning for an advance
of twenty-five cents day, and seven firms
have already granted the demand. Through
out Western PeDnsJ lvania, however, a
number of strikes were reported to-day.
AT Johnstown, Scottdale, Jeanette, Greens
burg and Braddock the carpenters and
joiners came out for eight hours work or an
increase in wages. Their demands have not
been granted, and building operations have
been practically suspended in these towns.
AT McKeesport there was a monster
demonstration tonight under the auspices
of the carpenters union in honor of the
day
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-02
PORTUGAL NOT IN PERIL.
The Workmen in Favor of an Eight
Hour Day, but Peaceable.

Tne WOrkmen IN faVOr OF an Eight
Hour Day, but Peaceable.
LISBON, May Labor day was OBJ
served with extreme quietness by the work.
men. A manifesto has been issued by the
workingmen declaring in favor of eight
hours as legal days work, and it has re-
ceived large number Of signatures
A woRKINGMEN's MANIFESTO.
OPoRTo, May Ia manifesto was issued
by the workingmen of this city to-day, in
which they condemn political spectators
for trying to control the labor movement
in their own interest. The manifesto further
says that the men, after holding their
demonstration to-day. will resume their
work, and will ask the king to
see that legislation is adopted by the Cortes
for the regulation OF labor. The workmen,
as part Of their demonstration, proposed to
hold meeting in front of the town hall,
but this was forbidden by the authorities.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-02
COST OF NEW PENSIONS.

The Total Annual Expenditure Esti
mated at $1oC, ,226,337.
WASHINGTON, May LIN letter to the
speaker of the House Of Representatives
the Secretary of the Interior estimates that
it will require ss3, ,S06, 752 annually to give
a service pension to every survivor of the
late war not now on the rolls; S6,64l, ,S17
annually to increase to So per month the
pensions of those now on the rolls at lesser
rate; 50, ,776, ,768 to the widows Of deceased
soldiers. a total annual expenditure Of
800 226 337
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-02

No Trouble bal switzerland.

BERNE, May There has been no OBJ
servance of Labor day in this city, and
work in all branches OF business progressed
as usual. Dispatches from all parts of
Switzerland report similar state Of affairs.
There were few workmen absent from
their places to-day. The men out of en-
ployment paraded the streets in an orderly
manner.
ABSENT WITHOUT LEAVE.
CBEMNIrz, May 1.-The time books OF
139 factories show that out OF 30, 9lS hands
only three were absent to-day wit hout
,eaVe.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-02
Detroit's Men Winning.

DETROIT, May Fully 1000 carpenters
are out in this city to-day. The strike is
expected to be short-lived, however, as the
principal contractors are conceding the
mems demands, and it is thought that work
will be pretty generally resumed tomorrow.
No other trade except the carpenters has
heen affected by the movement.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-02

As they marched through the streets they
attracted much attention, and as they
moved along they impressed the spectators
with the idea that they were thoroughly in
earnest in their endeavor to secure an eight
hour working day, and determined to carry
their point, quietly if possible. but if neces-
sary. willing to 20 on a strike,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-02
WITHOUT LEAVE.
Christiana Calm.

CHRIsTIANA, May -Four thousand
workmen marched through the principal
streets here to-day with flags and banners
flying. Delegates were sent to the presi-
dent -of the Storthing, who promised to
submit the mems work day demands to the
house. The paraders maintained perfect
order and were heartily cheered by the
spectators that lined the route of the pro-
cession,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-02
A Bark Abandoned waterlogged.

PHILADELPHIA, May 1.-The Italian
bark Ammonia, from Pensacola Feb. 2S for
Palermo with a cargo of lumber, was
abandoned waterlogged April 10 in latitude
26' 49,, longitude 61' 10. Capt. Matarazzo,
bis wife and child and the crew, were taken
off by the bark Industria from Lisbon and
landed here to-day.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-02
sUB-TREAsURY PETITIONS.
Georgia's Congressmen Flooded with
Petitions

WASHINGTON, May 1.-The Georgia
members have received numerous petitions
from the farmers alliance asking them to
vote for the sub-treasury scheme. Mr..
Blount to day received three from as many
different counties, and other members have
not been neglected. Many of them have
also received letters similar to the one sent
to Mr.. Oates Of Alabama, and which he
answered publicly.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-02
Holland Serene.

THE HAGUE, May mo disturbance is
reported in any part of Holland. Two
orderly meetings of workmen were held at
Amsterdam. They were addressed by
socialist speakers, who advocated the eight
hour movement
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-02
No Trouble at St. Louis.

ST. LOUIS, May 1.-The parade was a pro-
nounced success, and the crowd was dis
tinctly an orderly and loyal one. The stars
and stripes was the only flag TO be seen.
tone of the inscriptions thereon was very
moderate
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-02
All Quiet at Brussels.

BRUSSELS, May 1.-Ten thousand work
men marched in procession here to-day. At
the head Of the line was body of police.
There was no incident worthy Of notice
during the day
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-02
I,ouisville,s Turnout.

LOUISVILLE, KY, May 1.-Some esti-
mates place the number of workingrnen In
line In the great Mayday parade to-day at
10000. Half that number Is probably
sion was made up of the various labor
unions under their respective banners.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-02
Knoxville Carpenters Out.

KNOXVILLE, May 1.-An the carpenters
of this city, both union and non-union, ara
on a strike for eight hours work and ten
hours pay.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-02
A BLooDLEss DAY Ar BERLIN.
The Parades Of the Workmen Not
Marked by Disorders.

BERLIN, May 1.-Nothing of an untoward
character has yet occurred in connection
with the demonstration by the working
men, except the arrest Of one of the men,
who was detected by police in the act of
hoisting a red flag on a telegraph pole.
Work proceeded in the usual man
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-02
IKissirnmee's Nav Postmaster.

WARRINGTON. May 1.-The President to-
day nominated MiIlard L. VanDuzsr TO be
postmaster at Kissemmee, Fla
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-02
Order Maintained In Italy.

ROME, May There was partial ces-
sation OF work here aud in the principal
cities and towns of Italy to-day. Dis
patches from all parts of the country show
that order was maintained.
INSIGNIFICANT ROWS.
A few insignificant rows are reported at
Milan and Naples in connection with the
labor demonstration. The disturbances
were quickly suppressed. At Naples q
police inspector was wounded.
Groups of workingmen tried to cross the
Tiber but turned back in obedience to the
orders of the military. A few who were in
clined to be disorderly were arrested.
The workingmen in Bologna, Pesa, Pal
ermo, Lugo and other towns, attempted to
hold demonstrations to-day, but they were
dispersed by the police
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-02
Government Bond Purchases

WASHINGTON, April 30. The bond Offer
accepted at l23 for As and 10S1x for As
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-02
DENMARK NOT IN DANGER.

Socialists Hold Meeting in Suburb
of Copenhagen.
COPENHAGEN, May LA great socialist
meeting was held in a suburb OF this city
to-day. There we're fully 10000 men pres
ent and fifty organizations were represented
by delegates. Resolutions were adopted in
favor Of normal work day. Among the
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-02

speakers was member of the Rigsdas. who
declared that a normal work day could only
be obtained in a socialist state.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-02
TOOK TO HIS HEELS.

Instead of going to his chiefs store he
went to the river. hired skiff, and the last
seen of him he was pulling down the stream
with might and main. The shortage was
discovered two hours later. The entire
amount has been stolen in the last sixty
days and covered by a system of false en-
tries in the money order department Post
master Grant has made the deficit good.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-02
Judge Crisp's Family Returns.

WASHINGTON, May 1.-The family
Judge Crisp left for homo this morning.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-02
A MEETING HELD.

Thousands Of workmen assembled in the
Buen Retro gardens to-day, and, after or
gapizing the meeting, appointed delegates
to present a petition to the Cortes asking
for the passage of an eight-hour law. The
delegates proceeded to the Chamber of
Deputies, where they were cordially re-
ceived by Senior Martinez, president Of the
Chamber.
Pickets of police and civic guards were
stationed on the principal streets. All the
great tboroughfares were crowded with
workmen and sightseers. The workmen in
dulged in party cries, and in some instances
there we're slight disturbances, followed by
few arrests.
Thirty Thousand workmen paraded in
Barcelona to-day. They presented a petit
tion to the governor asking protection for
the working people. Similar demonstra-
tions were held 10 the manufacturing towns
of Catalonia.
There are extensive strikes in Saragossa,
but no disorder has occurred.
The workmen paraded in Valencia and
tried to induce others to leave work. They
attempted to stop train traffic, but were
dispersed by the civil guard.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-02
MADRID's wAGE-EARNERs.
Strikers Try to Induce Men at Work
to Quit.

MADRID, May 1.-Several groups Of
striking workmen visited a number of
workshops here to-day and attempted to
induce the men who were at work to quit
Many of them declined to leave their work.
The authorities persuaded the strikers to
desist from their attempts. A number of
small isolated meetings of workmen were
held in various streets.
The anarchists held q mass meeting at
Music hall, at which the orators denounced
the present socialsystem and tyranny Of the
masters.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-02
FLIGHT OF A DEFAULTER.
He Was a Deputy Postmaster, ar

He Was a Deputy Postmaster, and
Fled When an Inspector Came.
HELENA, ARK, May 1.-W. B. Lindsay,
deputy postmaster here, is $500 short in
his accounts and a fugitive from justice.
He had entire charge of the office. Post
master Grant is in the hardware business,
and did not look after. the details Of the
office very closely. Special Inspector Nc
Clure of st. Louis entered the offics yester-
day morning, and presenting his credentials
asked for the post master. 81 will call him. y
said Mr.. Lindsay, donning his coat and
hat
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-30
PURELY PERSONAL.


r. w. Lakins, of Adrian, is in the
city.
c. T. Hills, Muskegon, was in the
city yesterday.
At ;. White, of the Artisan, is IN De-
troit on business.
VI. +. Hobart, of Big Rapids, was in
the city yesterday.
Mrs. K. c. Hathaway is recovering
from a serious illness.
Miss Addie Currier has gone to Wash
ington 10 spend the winter.
Mrs. (. J. Stowe has gone to Hudson
and Adrian TO spend a month with
friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Holden, Of the Park
Hotel, Traverse City, were in the city
yesterday,
o. W. Ruggles. general passenger and
ticket agent of the Michigan Central, Is
IN the city.
Mrs. Z. D. Drew, OF Fowlerville,
Mich, is N the city buying holiday
goods and IS the guest OF Mrs. X. II.
Fowler, 225 South DIvision-st.
Mss Fannie Earle, wLo has been the
guest Of her sister, Or. Bessie Earle, has
returned % her home at Gull Lake.
Miss Stella Guest returned with her for
brief visit.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-30
A Decision OF Great Importance.

The renowned physician, and special
ist in the cure of nervous and chronic
diseases, DIR. Greene, of 35 w. l4th.st., +,
New York, has decided TO give consul
tation free to the sick by letter. DR..
Greene is the discoverer and proprietor
of the world famous remedy, DR..
Greene's Nervura, and the Doctor HIM
self is no less famous as the most sue
sessful physician in the world in curing
sufferers from disease through letter
correspondence.
You have the privilege of writing
him description of your case, or send
ing for his question blank to fill out.
He will return his opinion and advice
free. AS be makes n speciality of treat
ing patients at a distance by mail, there
is no doubt that he can and will cure
your case. 1t will cost you nothing 10
write aud get his advice. and we should
advise you to do so, as 1t msy lead 10
your recovery.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-30
DEMOCRATIC METHODS.
Rushing in Foreign Voters in the Attempt
TO Down Watkins.

The wholesale and hIgh-handed man.
ner in which foreign voters have been
rushed into citizenship, in the interest
of the Democratic party during the
past two or three weeks, has excited the
suspicious of the Republican County
Committee, and close watch Will be
kept upon all illegal voters who attempt
to cast their ballots next Tuesday. Ab-
solutely indisputable proof has been
obtained that foreign-born residents are
being naturalized IN the Circuit Court
in defiance Of all law, with the under
standing that they will vote the Dem
ocratc ticket. To accomplish this, per-
Jury has been resorted to in whole
sale manner.
In so bare-faced and open a manner
has the scheme been carried on that
Judge Groves suspicious have been
aroused, and in one instance he has
turned away an applicant whose ap-
pearance plainly gave the lie to his
sworn statements.
Andrew Fyfe, all honest Democrat,
says: "If the truth were known scarce
ly one out of three of the young men
OF foreign birth who will vote next
Tuesday are entitled to the privileges
of the ballot. The law provides that a
foreigner can vote after taking out his
first papers, but the franchise thus ex-
tended does not extend TO his
children born in another country, and
! coming here under Is years of age.
The young man whose father has taken
out only his first papers is still a
| foreigner, and unless the father takes
out full papers, he must TO become a
citizen. There are hundreds of foreign
citizens who have gone far enough to
vote, but who have not gone through
with the operation. They vote, and
! when the boys born on the other side
! of the ocean come of age the boys vote
/ because their fathers do, while IN fact
/ they have no right TO do so. The first
! papers cost 81, and the second 50, and
! there are any quantity OF foreign-born
, citizens who save the 81 and their sons
/ vote Just the same. The only way 20
! correct this infraction of the law is to
challenge the Young men as they come
up and make them either show papers
| OF their own or their fathers full
papers"
The members of the Republican
county committee have been placed on
I their guard. They Will cause the polls
/ to be watched, and If any OF those re-
garding whose fraudulent papers they
have proof, attempt TO vote. complaint
will be made in the United states court.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-30

"a ehercA soe.al s81p Ill nos * s4o-
slt4te4 - = p1ol8syag
NJ sna AFs. AAersee Sa4nAaan hsld
a. smpFen 2ea celebrates aE tseI
tsEtn as4tr sxs aanlseFs4ry o. Tues
say sEenlnx. tae saF gIlseFs astt a
ssexaaf plz2c LaaaF ia taks1 q s1s-s
eslsegi.
fhoss aho have act slreasy 40ns -
ul4g secars a1sni a~rship tesets fgF tAs
-E. Cecilia tals afteInooa - TIE La1 ss
LisSsarY elab-ho1se froni z o'ciozz e. a,
the aoaE rog tae Feelsal - Nae
Lester.
A spec1al meeting Of tie committee
On t<Aes4eFs ot the hoard ~ education
Nil be held a. the once II tne supeEin-
teudent u scno0ls tlIs evening. - III
saeAnci<s caused ~ FesIgnataons Ga TIE
teachers star.
While James Hughart, JF., vas driF-
lng aioDg West kalt0n-ss., hls horse
stepped On "a obstruction left by con
tractors, running = nal lnI0 Is foot.
LocklaS vas Tor 4 tms feared, bat a.
iast reports nothing serious : snt.el'
patsd.
TIE annual thank offering meeting
OF the ladies' OF the PARK CongFegz.
tionai Church, viii be held next Fridsy
afternoon AZ 2.30 . clock, al the church
paFlors. The proceeds % De divided be-
tween The HOme and Foreign Mission
societies. Al ladies are cordially N
vIted.
Alger, Watkins and Belknsp, satuF.
gaV ntyf4f - Harfu4anfs Hall AS
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-30

&stsEass-Ssa~x.s Hse4s1 x&EAs - so
folsslezs s1lsz1le4


ksassass-esssz.s ns.ssa xAEAs "a tAs
felssle2l sllsztlsz
Atteraey -lenesal s. ". Hussoa : IN
tns s.sy. He i guest - Sweets
hotsl M Hassoa. - Ee4son q bslns
.oe4set a. Laasisk. = psGeed ~ I.5s.-
Ioa sasse be Bgss< Peoess iFo1 A.
0gsE tAs s.Ats. lie Is therefore ensstec
q rsnsss an .nselli Seat ep-nlon "a tie
bs0llt.e4l slGaaDoa-
"All It's FEse Press mGa-slins "A
49, not DO Wiusas any good. /" ne s&sd.
~ bile .. a. Turner Ray lose fs"
votes ~ reSsoA OF Il. ks sill gaia last
a. many from ether sources Macy
fAlr-mlhd<d Democrats 10 nOt f&yoT
such modes of pEOeedure. IN ny
opinion Turner vii ran Just A. stroDs as
any ezud date 0n tie tiekel. and he All
poll iust az mzay votes Ss previous ke-
publican candidates for the same
once
Mr.. Huston has been very busy Al
Lansing ghls fall, the new election IA =
keeping nlm on the go the better part
OF ais time. For this reason he has
been unable 70 give much Of ms TINE 10
furghenng ms 0wn election. lie has not
the slightest doubt, however, s. 20 the
results.
Ons of the familiar figures seen
about the Morton house OF late : that
OF Arthur Meigs. He ls somewhat pal
er than Of yore and from appearances
u would seem - II his recent troubles
are Worrying him 70 no small extent
Il think the recent failure Will re-
suit IN leaving me penniless," he said.
ss he nervously pulled at his blonde
mustaehe. IL am descended from a
people who have always believed IN
paying their bills, and | have sacrificed
everything In an endeayor 10 pay NINE.
have been placed IN somewhat diff
feTent position from Peters other part
ners, but u is all right. Do you know
that | am young man comparatively!
| am not more than 43 years OF age,
and most men have made their for
tunes after that. IL you will look back
ward into the lives OF all great finan-
clers you will find that the greater por-
ton of them accumulated their wealth
between the age of 40 and SO. ! am
not discouraged, and | shall
only 90 10 work again
with renewed vigor. There is one
lucky thing that happened me this fall
and that was my defeat in the Demo-
cratic state convention for State Treas
urer. III | had been nominated,
should be obliged TO withdraw.
"Thls is not my first experience IN
financial difficulties" he continued.
When was young man, | ran a small
business. and as now, had = partner.gl Il
finally sold out and he assumed the
debts of the concern. About a year
afterwards he failed, and it was only
then that learned that he had failed
to pay up the old debts. They came on
me for them, and though morally not
compelled TO pay them, l did so. |
drove peddling wagon out of this city
- do -,
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-30

A working woman said she
would walk ten miles to get
the Ball corset If she couldn't
get it without. She had had
experience with it.
That corset is just as easy
the minute you put it on as
it is when half worn out.
You can 60 to your store
and get it and wear it two or
three weeks, and then you
will know what comfort is in
a corset. If you are disap-
pointed in it in any way, go
back to the store and get
your money within three
weeks or so-you'll get it.
The maker pays the merchant
TO do that.
There's a primer on Cor
sets for you at the store.
CuoIso oozsH Co. cairaso ana New rern
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-30
CHRIS SAD MISTAKE.


The Reason why ne Remained In His
Corner.
1t is doubtful whether Chris Christie
pher will dare TO 20 near anything that
bears the semblance OF FIRE for several
days To come. unless ne treats bis hair
10 q shampoo or encases his head in q
patent, and especially manufactured
asbestos cap.
Chris took part IN the entertainment
Of the Grand Rapids Independent
Athletic club last night. lie was ac-
eompanied by young lady whose HAIR
IS not black, neither is lt white, but IS OF
that glorious color that usually calls
forth expressions of "whlte horse" etc.
Chris boxed with another young man
and he made a creditable showing.
Now Chris has head of hair he Is very
proud OF. After finishing his act, his
locks were sadly disheyeled and ne
went on a still hant for water, with
which 10 ablute II previous TO making
5 twilight" Strange TO say, he ran
Sainst kerosene keg. The contents
ne used without hesitation, and he did
not discover his mistake until he be-
came convinced that some strange
odonfenous smell existed. People
wondered why Chris hied himself away
10 a corner and why his girl was enter
taicnd by others turing the entire
evening. Was II because he was afraid
that ne would run against a stray cigar
or WAS 10 because he was afraid of the
young lady with the auburn locks.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-30

II you are freak. tired and
aerp0as, scifh Hfetess FEELING
aud no ambition 90 so0rk. q tcitf
restore your strength. rsgOr
and energies. II yOa are sfeep-
Tess and tcake tired mornings.
Uifh dull head. bad taste sn fhe
saolsfgs. no appetite. depression
of mind and eEfreHe nervous
ness, 10 sofEI clear yoar head.
tone up your nerves, 'ntseor-
ate your blood and p't st's and
tfIe into vost.
r. Or cRFsSE tss famous lscsur-s sne see
ciAsi IN tte curs e nervous and chronic cise-sef
car bs consulted sres. al hs ofhoe. 80 Wsa foef-
snth a.. kss S0rk. pes0rA1y Of b. iesiet
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-30
Health Officer Gibbs Sued.

Vim. Massenaur. the equine resur-
rectionist, has sued Health Officer
Gibbs for compensation for his work
and for the value of the rope used in
dragging the animal out of the well.
Mr.. Gibbs says he will wait until he has
settled with all the men before COM
mencing suit against Humane Agent
Wykes.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-30
John Doe Before Hydorn.

The John Doe who threw the stone
and hit Herewith Mary Jane Leland
out in the township of Grand Rapids,
turns out 70 be a boy named Harry
Vandenburg. He was arraigned before
Justice Hydorn yesterday and was
turned over to the State agent, to re-
port on Friday morning.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-30
Tn. Power Of IN. Hamsn Ey.

Who hasn't heard the time-honoTed
tale Of the tiger quailing before the
human eYs7
And who has failed 70 recognize the
power OF the eye 20 Indicate the state
OF health Duh. lack -lustre, dark
ciroled eyes show plainly the need Of
Psine's Celery Compound. This sclen-
tito discovery gives health, and soon
the eyes becomes clear, 6right and
sparkling.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-30
The Great Nerve. Brssn and nleed La
vfsorator.

The Great Nerve. Brssa and nlssd In
vfsorstor.
DR.. GREENE'S NERVURA
Is the most successful remedy
eeer disc0Uercd. IL cures more
cases Of disease than any other
knorcn medicine, and has sared
thousands upon thousands
from Heart FdiluSe, Shattered
kerres, Paralysis, Insanity,
Nervous Prostratfon, Physical
Exhaustion or Death. It's be-
yOs,d all question the greatest
health restorer In existence.
~ Use this wonderful remedy n Won wtsh tc
get we'll for 10 Is . and positive cure For sale
py all drusEis,s price. 81 Per bottle Esfns< al
substitutes Gsarszieed Psrssg reselstls and Per
fecffy BarmIess. --~--s---sss 49, --7-----