davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-23
THE FIRE ALARM SYSTEM.

General Change in the Arrange
ment Of the Boxes.
A general change is being made in the
numbers and location of the fire alarm
boxes, under the supervision Of Supt. Gle.
burne Of the fire alarm system About one
half the boxes will be changed, and eight
new boxes are being added. IL will be two
or three weeks before the work is complete.
Below is LIST OF the boxes as they will be
when the change is completed. A single
star opposite the box indicates that it has
been changed either in number or location
Two stars indicate an entire new box:
1. Police barracks.
B. Bay and East Broad.
8. Bay and Habersham.
z. Bay aud DraytOn.
6. Bay and Whitaker.
Q. Bay and jefferson.
II. Broughton and West Broad.
10. Broughton and whitaker
IA. Broughton and Abercorn.
IS. Broughton and Price.
10. BroughtOn and Reynolds.
II. South Broad and East Broad.
ie. York and Bull
10. York and Barnard*
e. 81 Montgomery and South Broad.'
%. barnard and Perry.+
"a. Liberty and West Broad.*
IS. Liberty and Drayton.*
&c. s., and W. Railway freight office.
%. Harris and Prices
Is. Jones and Lincoln.
20. Taylor, east of Prices
81. Charlton and Whitaker.S
30. Jones and Jefferson*
81. Walker and Wilson,
IS. Wayne and West Broads
49, Drayton and Taylor.*
81. Gordon and Barnard.*%
80. CASTOR and Bull*+
80. Gaston and Lincoln.
d. Huntington and Price.
az. Gwinnett and Lincoln.
%. Waldburg east of Price
As. Abercorn and Waldburg laneh
DC. Henry and Bull
a.. Henry and Lincoln.s+
81. Central railroad wharf over canal,
81. Central railroad warehouse
53. Central cotton press.
81. Bay near Ann.*
Sc. Farm and Pines
81. Margaret near Farm, ~
81. Hall and Barnard.
GO. West Broad and Oaks
60. Bolton and Burroughs
81. Bolton and Jefferson.%
IS, Duffy and Jefferson.*
81. Duffy and Burroughs. -
II. South Broad and Randolph
20. Lower hydraulic press.
73. Gordon wharf.
"a. s., f. and W. railway wharf e.
81. Congress and Bull. -
81. Congress and Barnard,+*
81. Upper cotton press. ~
By this list it will be seen that boxes Nos.
4 to % and 81 and 50 are in the northern
portion of the city from Liberty street
north, between East Broad and West Broad
boxes Nos 81 to 80 between Liberty anC
CASTOR streets, boxes Nos. Al to AZ and Nos
81 to 81 south of CASTOR, Nos. 81 to 81 ives
Of West Broad in Yamacraw and on tn,
Central railroad property, aud Nos II, 70
IS, "a and 81 east of East Broad and along
the lower river front.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-23
AT THE COURTS.

Marion Erwin, ESQ.,, auditor in the case
OF Boykin, Carmel & Co. Of Baltimore VS..
the Perkins Manufacturing Company of
Lorette. Ga, filed his report yesterday. The
report was to the effect that plaintiffs were
entitled to Judgment for 81 ,49I with in>
terest from July l, 1884, at Z per cent.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-23
False Economy

Is praeticed by many people, who buy
inferior articles of food because cheaper
than standard goods Surely infants are
entitled to the best goods obteinable. 1t is
fact that the Gail Borden Eagle" Brand
condensed Milk is the best infant food.
Aour grocer and druggist keep it'd.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-23

]. D. Watkins, Blakely, Ca, writes: "Old
sores covered my entire person and itched
intensely night and day. For several
months I could not work at all. COM
menced the use of Botanic Blood Balm and
began to grow better the first week, aud am
now sound and we'll. free from sores aud
itching, and at work again. I'D.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-23
Illicit pistillers Fined.

Charles Haddock and James McMurphy q,
both Of Colquitt county, were yesterday
fined 800 and one months imprisonment
each in Jail by the United States court.
They pleaded guilty to running an illicit
distfllery
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-23
A Pleaaino Snnaa

OF health and strength renewed and of ease
and comfort follows the use Of Syrup of
Figs, as it acts in harmony with nature to
effectually cleanse the system when costive
or bilious. For sale in SOC. and 81 bottles
by all leading druggists.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-23
TIE RIVER AND HARBoR.

Chr. G. Dahl & Co. cleared Yesterday the
Swedish bark Heidi for Harburg with GIG
barrels of rosin, weighing 1880, 1926 pounds
valued at st, 500.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-23

Communication is pleasant to r.o.;-
ana all the more so when one feels tbo C' ~
sincere and actually earned W. W. !. q
tainly do try TO extend to our patror. G 81
"squaress and most liberal treatment ~. 'us
It 10 evident from the above that we soT aui
our doors stand open. 40 'Ons a
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-23
Of course the unconstitutionality OF such
a measure will not enter into the debate.


The Savannah Port Society had a concert
at it's rooms on Bay street last night, which,
like all the concerts Of the society, was well
attended.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-23
GEO RGIA AT THE FAIR.

The z. NJ. G. A. to Debate the Appro-
priation Question.
The meeting Of the Young Mems Chris
tian Association Literary Society Monday
evening will be at $3.50 O'Clock. The follow
ing will be the programmes: Reading, W.
deBruyn Hops; original story, G. W.
Hines; recitation, J. deBruyn Hops; read
ing, j. w. Wade.
The following resolution has been made
the special order for the evening:
RESOLVED, That it is the sense of this society
that the legislature of Georgia should appropri-
ate the sum of 100000 for an exhibit at the
national Columbian exposition at Chicago; and
to this end be it
RESOLVED, That the governor be requested to
convene the legislature in special session to
make this appropriation.
OF course the unconstitutionality OF such
a measure will not enter into the debate.
The meeting for men tomorrow afternoon
ct 5:l5 o'clock will be preceded by a short
musicale by the orchestra, composed of a
cornet, flute violin bass violin and organ
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-23

Popularity called the king of medicines
Hoods Sarsaparilla. 1t conquers scrofula,
salt rheum and all other blood diseases.
Il
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-23

The popularity of Salvation Oil is not as
tonishIng when we hear of its many cures.
4d
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-23
BAKING POWDER.
Conclusive Authority.

General HURST, as Ohio Food
Commissioner, reports Royal
the Purest Baking Powder in
the market.
Every other baking powder
tested contained impurities
from 1913 per cent. to So.23
per cent. of their entire weight.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-23

You feel faint and weak in the stomach-nO
appetite. Take Simmons Liver Regulator.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-23

Don't lose time and make yourself wOrse
with pills and oils. Take simmons Liver
RegulatOr.-Ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-23
4 New Years
Greeting
From the Presbyterian. Atlast, o.
a New Years Greetfno

U.
a New Years Greetino
We have written and pubIisbos
columns about Ludden d Bates az many
nah In the last twenty years. One % Sfa !l
Is the following editorial in he u y toen
terrain, published some five vaars &c FFss5y-
we reproduce as our New Years 81 (which Which
to this great representative Georg,as Ieee''ng
1t is headed ga house.
a Matter of Pleasure.
=. There is one firm in the state Of Geor.,.
IL Is always pleasure to our NJ ga that
about: We refer to Ludden & Bates % To . write
nan. we have heretofore exhausted nv sa7sa.
ulary OF praise in speaking of them 'T1 ,voca6-
dealt with them for fifteen years or NOR "e havs
all this time every transaction bet1rool.e' and in
been on their part straight reliable az Us las
naw. What more, then, can we do Tia. lhog,
ply state to everybody that in deaf. 70 SIN
them they may expect the suuarest as with
liberal treatment will say that Of tbaI Iu most
secular papers, in our religious iomr1oI on IN ~ ouI
their faces, behind their backs ana eIors
for we believe it to be the religious tritb Ssrs
we could say any more we would do So Ill.,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-23

Names greeting to Texas.-"To live long
and be happy use DR.. Bulls Cough syrup"
Morris tribune., 1892-11-23
FINAL SESSION.
The Farmers Alliance Convention Closes
at Memphis

The Farmers Alliance Convention Closes
at Memphis
MEMPHIS, Tenn, Nov. 1S.-The clos
ing session of the Alliance convention
was held at 9 o'clock, when the newly
elected officers were installed in the
presence of about one half the delegates.
The others were so much disgusted at
the result of the contest for the offices
that they remained away from the hall.
a number of these delegates insist that
as soon as they return to their homes
and announce the result of the action of
the convention to their state alliances
that a withdrawal from the national
body will at once take place and new
order will be formed. The announce
ment of the election Of Loucks was
the last straw with his opponents and
they at once began action. A room
was secured at the Gayose hotel
where they prepared manifesto de-
nouncing in unmeasured terms the un-
just warfare that had been waged upon
G.. M. McCune by partisan leaders.
They also deplored the fact that persons
who were not members of the order
have by their access to the secret actions
of the body sought to degrade it in the
public mind. The manifesto is signed
by all the Southern delegates, headed by
Ben Terryll, of Texas.
The Alliance convention was finished
when the officers were installed and the
delegates began leaving for home.
Some of the northern delegates will
take trip south before returning home.
Morris tribune., 1892-11-23
FOR A NEW CAPITOL,

Mfnnesota's Commissioners Favor One
Similar to the Iowa Building.
ST. PAUL, Nov. 2l.-The state capitol
commission met Tuesday at the Mer.
chants. All the members were present
The commission has been spoken of as 6
removal commission" but there has
been nothing as yetin their deliberations
or actions which seems to contemplate
any removal of the state capitol, unless
it should be the slight change within ST.
Paul made necessary to secure more
ground. The commission had set the
limit of cost of new capitol at $3,000,.
900 as the highest, and $2,0G0,000 as the
lowest figure. '..
The plan of building was discussed
and sentiment favored one similar tc
the Iowa capitol. This is supposed tc
have cost $4,000, ,UoU, and is described tc
the commission as about the size and
shape to fit the Minnesota common.
wealth. Chairman Mcmillan suggested
that bill be drawn for presentation in
the legislature, and he and Senator
Dean were appointed to draft the
measure. The commission went into
executive session to discuss certain
features Of the bill. 1t was subsequently
decided that the commission visit Des
Moines in a body on Nov. 90 to inspect
the state capitol there.
Morris tribune., 1892-11-23
BIG STRIKE OVER.
LOCKED OUT MEN AT HOMESTEAD
GIVE UP THE STRUGGLE.

After Bitter Fight of Nearly Five
Months the Strikers Acknowledge De-
feat-One of the Greatest Labor DEM
onstrattons in the Country's History
Ended.
HOMESTEAD, Pa, Nov. 21.-The great
Homestead strike or lockout was
brought to an end during the morning
at meeting at the rink which was pre-
sided over by the chairman of the strik-
ers' advisory board. Secretary Killgal-
len, Vice President Cartier and Treas
urer Madden, national officers Of the
Amalgamated association, were present.
The lockout had reached its Hath day.
Its history is known all the world over.
The vote opened the steel works to the
Amalgamated association. The meet
ing was a red hot one all the way
through and at one time it looked as If
the burgess would have to assert his
authority to prevent serious conflict.
Charges and counter charges were the
order of the day.
Now that the struggle is over the men
are not backward about expressing
their opinions of the men who have
posed as leaders, confidently promising
victory when they knew for certainty
that the battle was hopeless. Accord
ing to Superintendent Wood, of the
Homestead works, not more than 800 or
aOO of the total number of old employees
will be able to secure employment Be-
fore the break of last Thursday there
were left in Homestead about 1880 Of
the original $500 men who were locked
out on the 25th day of June.
Morris tribune., 1892-11-23
AN INN M6NSE AMOUNT.

Congress Will Be Asked to Appropriate
S1S0.OOO,OO for Pensions Next Year.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 21.-There appears
to be more than usual interest attached
to the forthcoming annual report of the
commissioner of pensions. 1t has been
pretty we'll understood for some time
past that the estimates for the next
fiscal year would show large increase
over any previous year. This expecta-
ton was based on the fact of the large
issue of pensions during the year con-
sequent upon recent pension legislation,
which admitted to pensionable status
very large number of soldiers who
were not pensionable under the former
laws. In few days the report of Gen
eral Raum will be completed. The
statements have been made that the
amount that will be required for pen
sions during the next fiscal year will
nearly reach the enormous sum of $780,,
900, 1000. The work of compiling
the figures is sufficiently advanced
to show that this estimate
is in excess of the actual requirements.
Since the passage of the disability bill
there has been rapid increase in the
amount needed to pay the pensions. For
the year 1S90-'91 the total appropriation
on account of pensions was about $129,
100000 Last year there was an in
crease to 144,00O,000. But as General
Raum will state in his report, this
amount fell short of the actual demands
by about $1S 900, ,0OO, SO that there is a
deficiency Of that amount. Congress
will be asked to make an appropriation
of about $3.50, 900, 900 for the coming fs-
cal year, about SIS, 100000 of which is
an anticipation of all increase of that
amount over the actual expenditures of
the last year. It is the Judgment of
General Raum that while this amount
is likely to be increased the next year or
two, the maximum limits are nearly
reached. 1t is argued that the great
bulk Of the pension appropriation at
present is used in making first payments
and carrying arrears, and, therefore, as
soon as the great rush of applications
under the disability act is over a rapid
decline in first payments will occur. It
is understood that the first payments
last year aggregated over $4,000, 900,
which covered the back pay in the 311,.
(Ur1 cases allowed
Morris tribune., 1892-11-23
POWDERLY REELECTED.


He Is Again Chosen Grand Master Work
man of the knights of Labor.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 21.-At Mondays
session of the Knights of Labor conven-
ton, after several minor matters had
been disposed of. MI. Powderly was
placed in nomination for grand master
workman. He told the convention he
did not wish a reelection and begged
them to chose another grand master.
The count showed 1O2 votes for
Dir. Powderly and 6 scattering. Hugh
Cavanaugh was elected general worthy
foreman by practically unanimous
vote. John W. Hayes was elected in
the same manner. The election of the
executive board resulted in the selection
of A. W. Wright, John D. Collins, J.
D. Davis and Morgan Mcguire, the first
three being reelected. The report of
the committee on schedules and legisla-
ton will be the next business before the
convention.
Morris tribune., 1892-11-23
TWO DEAD, THREE WOUNDED.

Herrible Work of an Insane Chicagoan
Before Heing Overpowered.
CHICAGO, Nov. 21.-The later annals
of Chicago record no more horrible
crime nor one accompanied by more
sensational details than that which
brought death into two-story frame
cottage in the northwestern part of this
city during the forenoon. By the acts
of man who is said by some to be in
sane, a double murder was committed,
three people wounded and the murderer
narrowly escaped violence at the hands
of thousands of citizens who live near
the scene of the tragedy.
Herman Siegler, German, lived
with his wife and three children at the
residence of his wife's parents, Henry
and Caroline Siles, 723 North Paulina
street. Early Sunday morning Sieg-
Ter began making preparations for a
hunting trip. Nothing unusual was
noticed about his actions until about &
o'clock when, gun in hand, he entered
the Parlor, where his wife and children
were. One of the little ones saw him
first and began to scream. Mrs. Siles,
the mother-in-law, hurried into the
room and tried to take the gun from
him. He placed the barrel against her
left breast and fired, killing her in
stantly. The crazy man then fired at
his wife, several of tho shot taking eff
feet in her neck and breast. The noise
down stairs attracted the attention Of
Mr.. .Siles and he descended into the hall
way. AS he stepped from the lower
step Seigler met him. Again raising
the gun, which he had previously re-
loaded, he fired both barrels at close
range, tearing away portion Of the old
mans head. By this time crowd had
gathered outside and as Officer Simon
son came up Siegler appeared in the
doorway. The people fell back, and as
the officer drew his revolver he ordered
Siegler to surrender. The latter's reply
was shot from his gun, but he shot
high. Simonson returned the fire and
Siegler staggered back with bullet in
his side. Before he was overpowered
he succeeded in firing another shot,
which slightly wounded the officer.
AS Siegler was being taken to the
patrol wagon threats of violence were
heard on every hand and a number of
revolvers were drawn by citizens who
were anxious to get hold of the MUIR
derer. Siegler was at last placed in the
wagon and the horses whipped into a
gallop. AT the station he made short,
incoherent statement, indicative of in
sanity. He was afterwards taken to the
hospital. The extent of his wounds is
not known.
Morris tribune., 1892-11-23
After Sawyer,s Seat

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Nov. 2O.-John L.
Mitchell seems to be in the lead in the
contest for Philetus Sawyer's seat in the
United States senate. 1t is now claimed
that Mitchell has fifty-five votes in the
Legislature, while thirty-nine are all
that are needed. Back of this John L..
Mitchell has the solid Milwaukee dele
gation. Mr.. Mitchell was Trojan in
the recent campaign. He gave $4,000 to
the fire sufferers in behalf of the Democ-
Tacy, and he gave $25, 900 tothe national
sause. John Fl. Knight is mot in it" SO
Far as Milwaukee county goes, and
General Bragg is not much better off.
SIT is 800 to $50 that Mitchell gets it."
said sporting man, and that about
sizes up the situation.
Morris tribune., 1892-11-23

A horrible tragedy is reported from
Mulhausen, in Alsace. A woman
named Kern, the wife Of basketmaker,
Theobald Kern, driven to desperation
by the misconduct of her husband, MUIR
dered her four children and committed
suicide.
George L. Baglay, United States
express messenger on the Chicago, Rock
Island and Pacific railroad, Friday
morning at 2 o'clock, took two packages
containing $15O,UO0 from his safe, left
the train at Davenport and buried the
treasure. A few hours later he was
arrested and the money recovered.
Morris tribune., 1892-11-23
IOWANS SELECTED.

Two Residents of the Hawkeye State Ap-
pointed to Oflces of Trust.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 19.-The president
has made the following appointments:
William M. Stone, Knoxville, Ia,
commissioner of the general land Office,
vice Thomas H. Carter, resigned; Mr..
Stone has been acting Commissioners
since Mr.. Carter left the Office; John II.
Gear, of Burlington, Ia, assistant secre-
tary of the treasury, vice Lorenzo
Crounze, resigned; g. w. Miller, of
Pittsburg, collector of internal revenue
for the Twenty-third district of Penn
sylyania.
Morris tribune., 1892-11-23
UNCLE JERRY'S ANNUAL.
Report of Secretary Rusk of the Dapart-
ment of Agriculture.


WASHINGTON, Nov. al.-Secretary
Rusk has sought to make his fourth and
last annual report as head of department
of agriculture a valuable document and
has grouped together many interesting
facts to show what great agricultural
people we are and what proper thing
it was tc make the prime commissioner
of agriculture a cabinet officer. He
says we sent abroad last year two hun
dred million dollars of products more
than we had to import from foreign ma
tions, and 80 per cent. of these products
were agricultural.
He claims some credit for that be-
cause he shows an increase of 40, OOO, 600
pounds weight of pork sent to countries
which formerly excluded American
pork and 40,0U0,OO0 dollars value in
crease in our exports of live cattle. All
this comes from the increased precau-
tions to secure healthfulness of Ameri-
can food products. The regulations of
fered for the prevention Of Texas fever
alone have saved cattle growers more
than three times the cost of running
the whole department.. And as to the
suppression of pleuro- pneumonia the
secretary grows emphatic and eloquent,
Notwithstanding the assertions to the
contrary of wicked and prejudiced Lon
don newspapers.
He explains why our wheat did not
realize the big hopes raised by the short
crops in various European countries in
1891 by saying that the anticipation of
enhanced prices failed to take into ac-
count the changed conditions now sur
rounding the production and marketing
of the worlds wheat crop. Taking
the world throughout the fat crops more
than equaled the lean crops of 1891, so
that there was actually more wheat
grown in that year than in 1890.
Secretary Rusk throws cold water on
the rain makers. The experiments are
being Loyalty made as congress directed,
but the facts in his possession do not
justify the anticipations formed by the
believers in this method Of artificial
rainmaking.
AS his last word, the secretary ex-
presses his profound appreciation of the
cordial sympathy and broad intelligence
with which the president has uniform
ally, throughout his administration,
needed the needs Of agriculture.
Morris tribune., 1892-11-23
WILL Race for a $4,000 Purse.

MILWAUKEE, Nov. 21.-Bicyclist w.
G. Sanger, of this city, has accepted
Zimmerman's challenge to race for a
$4,000 purse and has deposited $500
with The Sentinel to cover the $500 for
felt placed by Zimmerman with The
Sporting Life several weeks ago. San
ger expresses an intention to bring mat
ters to speedy issue and is anxious to
meet Zimmerman as soon as possible
after the articles are signed. He is in
excellent condition and his friends are
confident of his ability to win.
Morris tribune., 1892-11-23
A Third Party Machine,

ATLANTA, Ga, Nov. 21.-Dr. c. w.
Macune, editor of The National Econo-
mist, who was recently defeated for the
presidency of the Farmers Alliance,
predicts the total disruption of that body
if, at the next national conference, the
Southern delegates do not attend. He
said: 'The Alliance is now simply a
party machine and will continue SO for
at least one year."
Morris tribune., 1892-11-23
No Outbreak Threatened

WASHINGTON, Nov 20.-The Indian
bureau has received telegram from
Agent Ashley, of the Cheyenne and
Arapaboe agency, stating that there was
no threatened outbreak or destitution
among these Indians as reported from
Guthrie in recent dispatch, charging
the government responsible because it
withheld the money of the Indians and
were short on their rations. This story
was also denied statement made few
days ago by Indian Commissioner Nor
gan.
Morris tribune., 1892-11-23
Corbett Buys Real Estate.

NEW YORK, Nov. 21.-"Jim" Corbett
has purchased six lots on Jerome avenue
near High Bridge for $4,000. The
property is located on the famous drive
leading to the Morris Park race track.
1t the intention of the champion pugilist
to erect an attractive road house on one
of the lots and make it the headquarters
for turfmen and road drivers. He says
it is his ambition to be the wealthiest
fighter in the world.