davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-18
THE RIVER AND hARBOR

The number and tonnage of British YES
sells, respecting whose loss reports were res
ceived at the Liverpool Board of Trade dur
ing the month of August, 1893, end the
number of lives lost are as follows: Steam
ers 10, sailing vessels 46, lives lost, SO. This
is a record of reports received in the month
and not of wrecks which occurred during
the month. Many Of the reports received in
August relate to casuahties which occurred
In previous months. Casualties not result
ing In total loss TO vessels and the lives lost
by such casualties, are not included.
The Liverpool JoUrn al of Commerce says:
On the Clyde during the past month nine
teen vessels, measuring 20,4S4 tons. were
launched, as against nineteen vessels of 49,,
Gil tons last August. The production for
the past eight months reaches 1876, 703 tons, as
compared with 202, 951 tons in the similar
period OF 1891. The launches of the past
four weeks consisted of eleven steamers,
measuring $50 tons, and eight sailing ves-
self OF 14,gl4 tons. Ten of the vessels were
built for Scotch owners, 5 English 1 Ger
man, l Austrian, Norwegian and l for
South America. None of the steamers were
OF large tonnage.
The German bark Marie Berg was cleared
yesterday by Chr. 6. Dahl & Co. for Cork
for orders with 1908 casks spirits turpen-
tine, measuring ISL .7261S gallons, valued at
$40, b42 Cargo by James Farie, Jr.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-18
A Valuable Book.

Tariff Reform the Paramount Issue, Z"
Hon William NJ. Springer's great work, is
for sale at EstilPs news depot. 1t is a COM
plete invaluable campaign text book on the
tariff question, and should be read by every
democrat who desires to thoroughly under
stand the issues the party has made with its
opponents. It throws a food of light upon
the subject Of indirect taxation.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-18
The True Laxative Principle

OF the plants used In manufacturing the
pleasant remedy, Syrup Of Figs, has a per-
manently beneficial effect on the human
system, while the cheap vegetable extracts
and mineral solutions, usually sold as medi-
cines, are permanently injurious Being
well-informed, you will use the true remedy
only. Manufactured by the California Fig
Syrup CompRuy.--dd.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-18
School for Bows.

Special attention is called to the popular
school for boys. as conducted by Prof. J.
A. Crowther, principal. This school
will begin its next session on the
Sd Of October. Boys and young
men are carefully prepared for college,
university or business. The number of pu-
pills Is limited, aud no boys under 10 years
Of age are admitted to the school. There is
an advanced course for special students.
Catalogues will be furnished upon applica-
ton to the principal.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-18
New Loan Aeaociation.

Attention Is called 30 the advertisements OF
the Equitable Loan Association, now being
organized. The gentlemen whose names
are appended to that Advertisement are all
solid citizens, thoroughly identified with
Savannah, aud prosperous and successful
institution will be certain under THAR man
agement
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-18

The International Association Of Ticket
Agents, now in session at Philadelphia, has
elected the following officers: President
II. E. Day, of the Florida Central and PEN
insular railroad; first WIGS president. W. B.
Conrad, of the Philadelphia and Reading
second vice president, William Lohmiller,
Of the Chicago and North western; third
vice president, ]. A. Dart, OF the Michigan
Central, and secretary, G. g. CadwAllader.
Of Philadelphia. Treasurer Venemann of
Evansville, Ind, was reelected.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-18

Commencing Monday, Sept. 10, aud until
school opens The Famous Clothing House
will sell boys suits at cost for cash. This
offer is not limited to any special class Of
boys'..suits; fine suits shall 70 at cost as we'll
as the cheap ones, Make up your mind
that there is no humbug about this offer, as
The Famous Is not In the habit Of adver-
Using humbugs.
In suits for gentlemen we beat the world
this fall Come and look at our stri ,tly all
wool suits for $40. You never bought any,
thing for near that money as good.
E*4
Hatsl As a leader we offer this fall a
stiff hat for 81 so. You have paid many
times 81 so for no better hat. Our i'm
ported hat beats any IS hat In the market
and we sell it for only IS so. Come and
look at them. Win be glad TO show them
to you whether you are ready to buy or not.
The Famous Clothing House. 14S Brough-
ton street. Bennett Hymes proprietor. --ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-18

Miss Young-Have you seen Miss Waite's
engagement ring?
Miss Greeu-Yes, think IL is horrid IN
suit The idea Of a man giving spinster
OF her years o ring Of old gold.-JeweLerS
WeekLu.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-18
TEE PLANTERS RICE MILL.
1t Is Managed by Energetic Rice
Plantera

The Planters rice mill Is now under the
management OF Col, George s. Owens,
president, and Mr.. J. A. Huger, Jr.,
manager. These gentlemen are large rice
planters and energetic and pratical business
men. In their hands the Planters mill will
undoubtedly be success, as they under
stand the rice milling business and know
how to give satisfaction TO the patrons Of
the mill.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-18

The question of abolishing tourist tickets
will be considered by committee repre-
sentiug lines east and west Of Chicago.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-18
si.37s,OOO

Del. ...... -, si,37s,ooo
American Dredg-
ing Co., Philadel-
phia, Pa. ,sS1 800 1905. 800 80, 900
P. Sanford Ross.
Jersey City. N. j. 1.S1osOO 1890 800 1850, 800
savannah, Ga, 1.s15.eOO 1,ag7,boo s,lis, 100
Atlantic Dredging
Co., John F. Gay
nor. president,
New YORK, n. Y II, $3.50, 500 1,s25,OO0 s,o1I,6oo
tThe lowest bid for each class OF work.
THE WORK TO BE DONE.
AS the Atlantic Contracting Company
was the lowest bidder for the jetty work,
its figures are given in detail, as follows:
Mattresses, $50 900 square yards at 95 cents
1882 800; fascines. 800 900 cubic yards at
81 90, $3.50, 900; pilework. $4,000 linear feet
at 81 90, $4,000; clusters Of fender piles,
200 at $50 each, $40 900; groups Of tie
piles, l 500 at $50 each, $50, 600; sawn
| timber, 600.000 feet, B. M at $50 per
thousand in place, 81, 900; iron bolts, 200, 600
pounds at 5 cents, $4,000; riprap stone
| 200 cubic yards at SO IS, $3.50, 600; large
stone, $4,000 tons at 81 go, $3.50, 900; total
| s., 1886, 500.
The next lowest bidder for this class Of
work was Mr.. Ross, whose figures aggre-
gated &l24,00 more.
| Col. John F. Gaynor, president Of the
Atlantic Contracting Company, has done
| jetty work in this aud various other har-
bors on the Atlantic coast during the past
thirteen years. Mr.. Ross. who is represented
| In the South Atlantic states, has had the
] dredging contract FOR Savannah harbor
for a number of years. Both have their
plants In almost perfect condition to re-
sumo work, and only await the approval Of
their bids
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-18
MNeM :::!'';!;;:;!:::.,':':.S
ZzsE

Sole agents for this city for the world re-
nowned DR.. Jaeger's sanitary goods. Also
agents for the celebrated MilIar hat.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-18
RAIL AND CROssTIE.

Work on the Macon. Dublin and Eavan-
nah railroad bridge across the Oomulgee Is
progressing rapidly now. The new bridge
will be completed and ready for use within
four weeks.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-18
GAYNOR AND ROSS GET IT
THEIR BIDS FOR THE HARBOR
WORK CLOSE TO 100000.

The Atlantic Contracting Company's
Bid the Lowest for Jetty Work, and
P. Sanford Ross Bid the Lowest for
Dredging-Five Bids Submitted-The
| Proposals Forwarded 70 the Chief
| of Army Engineers for Approval.
Operations on the River to Begin in
a Months Time.
Proposals for the improvement of this
harbor. from the city to the sea, were
opened yesterday by Capt. o. N. Carter.
There was 9 crowd OF contractors from
Boston, New York, Wilmington, Del, Phil
adelphia. Jersey City. Charleston, Atlanta,
Jacksonville, besides those from this city.
But five bids were submitted. The other
contractors, after viewing the magnitude Of
the work and taking into confederation
risks involved in its execution, did not
bid. The result was those who
did put in bids represented capital
and experience, and an idea Of the close com
petition for the work will be formed from a
perusal of the abstract below.
Taking existing conditions into considsra.
ton, the prices obtained are very satisfac-
tory and much lower than were hoped for
" we ok AA4OoAns 4 NC AOHbhb DAA LII 1ChsI
work is about Is per cent. lower than the
estimate given In Capt. Carriers original
project, when there was no S-hour law en-
tering as a factor. The lowest bid received
for jetty work Is 81 $3.50, 5o0 for dredging,
etc, 81, 220, 900, the grand total OF which Is
lower by Sos, 900 than the lowest proposal of
single bidder for all Of the Items. and is
about per cent less than the estimate.
SENT ON FOR APPROVAL.
III
proposals and his recommendation to
Washington. Il is more probable that
an answer WILDE received this week. when il
is confidently expected the successful
contractors will be notified to begin
work, and operation will be In full blast
on the river within a month.
As the government reserved the right 30
award the contract for jetty work to one
bidder and that for dredging to another,
Capt Carter will doubtless recommend that
the Atlantic Contracting Company's bid
for jetty and P. Sanford Ross bid for
dredging and cutting away Of Hutchinson's
Island be accepted, as their prices are rea-
sonable and much lower than were ex-
peoted.
The bidding was close on all items, the
difference between the lowest and highest
bids being comparatively small. This
state Of affairs was due to
the eager competition. IL was thought
the S-hour law would advance prices YER
those Of last year. On the contrary the
figures are much lower. Mr.. Ross received
Is cents per cubic yard for dredging under
last contract. His present figures are 16
cents, a reduction Of more that IL per cent.
He agrees to replace 1880 linear feet of
wharfing or revetment on Hutchinson's
Island, Including the removal and repair of
the ship railways, at $40 per foot. This
item alone amounts to 100000. There will
yards of material to remove, which, at 16
cents per yard, amounts to 81. 100. 900. max
ing Mr.. Ross total figures 81, 220, 900.
THE BIDDERS AND BIDS.
Jetty Dredg-
work. ing, etc. Total.
Natural DradginD
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-18

The Albany Herald says: The officers of
the Sam road seem to have no doubt of their
being able to get around all the difficulties
now In their way and secure entrance to
their depot site on the corner Of Washing
ton and North streets, In Albany. The
time for the hearing of the case of injuno-
ton by the Central against tho Sam has
been set for tomorrow, and there seems to
be little doubt that this injunction, as well
as the first one, will be dissolved.
The application of Receiver W. B. Sparks
for permission to borrow $500, 900 TO extend
a branch of the Georgia Southern and Flor
Ida railroad was postponed in Macon day
before yesterday until next Friday,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-18
LUDDEN q BATES s. NJ.

WEATHER NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
Continued threatening heather and oocasion.i
Tafns' stationary temperature; brisk roytb.,,t
'ot'lds, shifting TO east and southeast.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-18

The National Yardmasters' Association
will meet In Chicago on Sept. 2S.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-11-04

hind the latter and MI Bake and not Mr. sauby who
offensive question Nelson had been laudng the Mckinley BILL
what Mr.. Bake said:
You know Mr. Nelson, that great
Norway with the spending the Of their
they do but back here Do think the Mckinley
bill is the Of that?'
Nelson supposed that sauby the question Mr. sauby held
little girl in his lap and Mrs Sauby at his SIDE When Nelson struck
him and seized his throat the mistaken upposon that his
ntecutor auby held the child with Mrs. Sauby sliced the
other and mpo him strike These the simple facts
the and there absolutely disturbance at the meeting
that which Nelson created.
the ST. PauGioe Tuesday morning there the a
as of Tobias Sanby Bake others who
the and that Of the
where the trouble Their statements make nearly col
umns OF cold type, and corroborate the foregoing
driving him speech he makes
This campaign of education and Nelson has not found it out
Meeting the and courteous questions OF earnest and
public calling his Glars foo and by such
Elbow caused his party parabe
the issues that confront them
the Mr. Nelson makes his mind that fact and treats them
accordingly, the better will it be for them.
The the unprovoked assault Sauby at Dali
Thursday night when the close OF his speech he placed under
charged with assault and battery Big us sometimes treated
exactly like little this country and this the instances where
the The republican candidate Minnesota
ball. will be called and battery before police
court on the 18th inst.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-11-04
THE CURTAIN RAISED,
The Plutocratic Manipulators Of Human Dupes Are
Caught in the Act and Photographed

strange appeared Mnneapoand
morning Minneapolis Daily
Paul Globe Minneapolis Times that morning
following article three of the Globe follows
yesterday George republican
the met Thomas
E Hete tns
at print about CAVITY all ready
for all
e esP '0S De one
Murphy seemed demur to Lowry that it must be
to be just is without any change don't
said Be ata The e
George Tribune office the
ns e%s ss nstssq 1sa Minneapolis Tribune
this effort
that sa @ re ss les
unless stem the tide his favor by esorg
The stated substantially the same form in the
Times page6.
Now very
would not have dared publish such this
not prophets.
The morning page the Tribune appeal signed
Judge CAVITY asking
Judges Dickinson
attempt ministers
Minnesota insult the Scandinavian
the sandnavian proper But the
raised and the which has been Influencing the pohb
committee and these Scandinavian ministers appears
ministerial flies have cough the web OF the great spiders
country coming ministers the
knowledge the world the pitfalls that for them
further the pulling
Jim Hill and the all the vast Mime
apois and St. Paul.
Judge CAVITY man
tool of corporations We have opposed
present Judges that they suck
great corporation political manpuao Lowry
such desperate methods keep the judges the Supreme
enough that they should be under.
Lowry president president Minneapolis
Duluth railway systems director and stakeholder
the elevator companies mill and banks doing business
the in the state Hill
The been caught the
photographed the glimpse the methods of the
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-11-04
Mr.. Donnelly's Meetings at Battle
Lake and Henning.

Mr.. Donne1ly's Meetings at Battle
Lake and Henning.
Two months agoit was telegraphe6
all over the state, and it spread Over
the United States, that at Battle
Lake, in Otter Tail county, the mem
bers of the alliance to the number O.
$50 had all returned to the republi
can party. When Mr.. Donnelly heard
of this he made up his mind to &C
there and try to recover the lost
sheep of the flock Of Israel; and &C.
cordingly he announced a meeting
there for October 10th. The next day
he declared his purpose to speak at
Henning, right in the hot bed of his
enemies, led by Hompe, Brandborg
Hosskins, etc.
Long before hereached Battle Lake
he learned that the $50 alliance far.
mers there, who had returned to the
republican party, were veritable
myths; and the night before his ad-
dress a large meeting OF all the farm
ers OF Everett township, which in
cludes part Of the village of Battle
Lake, held a meeting and took vote
and unanimously agreed to stand by
the whole peoples party ticket, from
the first name to the last.
The next night Mr.. Donnelly held a
rousing meeting at Battle Lake. The
room was packed to the sidewalk,
by enthusiastic supporters of the
peoples party; they were in for 20
miles around; and from every quar-
ter there was the same report-the
vote would be larger than it was two
years ago. Not single Norwegian
was going to vote for Knute Nelson.
That was the universal testimony.
But it was at Henning that the
monster demonstration was made.
Farmers left their unfinished thresh-
ing, at five o'clock in the afternoon,
and drove ten, fifteen, twenty miles
to attend the meeting. Whole town
ships came. About seven hundred
crowded into the hall, and the stairs
out to the street we're packed with
eager listeners. A band OF music
came from Underwood and gave the
crowd some fine music. The enthus-
iasm was unbounded, and a collec
ton of 1914 dollars was taken up for
the campaign fund, right where the
Henning Advocate had been denounc-
ing Mr.. Donnelly and the peoples
party for months past.
Two years ago Otter Tail county g
vote stood:
Republican (Merriam) ............ 1896
Democratic (Thos. Wilson, 1912
Alliance IS. NJ. Owen ..3179
Prohibition { Pinkham) .............. 131
This year the peoples party claim
they will greatly increase the peoples
party vote.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-11-04
HalvOr E. Boen

being
district Peoples party Nearly every county in
maoes theast election
under The majorit will be greater this
where the Alliance people Mr.
the Democratic nominee at BEST only second the according to
The Headlight honest enough admit where
likely defeated throwing away
M there
be found hanging about the lobb St
when this search of
he managed himself erkhp the legislature
district AS Mr. Boen all we know about him that he walked
and had
nights lodging He got land
himself acquired education, and few
M Ben does not ahm Democrat but when he to he
He will
ridden people Fs the other hand believes adding the burdens
the should the eastern capitalists again demand it, as al
will Readers Of The Headlight, this
principle The principle right
legally robbed for the
because involves the question whether the rich
that will count; and the time,
oppression and injustice
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-11-04
A Trick.

In
party candidates the
the full
that the auditor shall county
county auditors which
ballot doing that the auditor
the party the
speopes party used by the secretary
probably calculated minds OF
the
ballot
ballots
whose the words Peops
candidate the county ballot after whose
party
fright.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-11-04

II have written no campaign docu-
ments for either the democratic or
republican party, will not write any,
and will not support the candidates
OF any rarity but the one which had
the honesty and manhood to lay claim
to the Knights of Labor in it's ma
tional platform-the peoples party
candidates, Gen. James B. Weaver
and Gen. James G, Field."-T. V.
POWderly.'
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-11-04
In the Hot Bed Of his Enemies.
EDITOR GREAT WEsT.

EDITOR UREAT w EST:
Well Sir, Mr.. Donnelly had the
qualification OF speaking here last
night to an immense audience for a
small country town like Henning.
The hall holds about 700 people and
it was filled to it's utmost capacity.
The farmers had come in from all
directions-from Is miles away. One
Swedish farmer, living in an another
town, told your correspondent that
he had Just commenced threshing,
but stopped the machine so as to en-
able him to come and hear Donnel-
". am certain that Mr.. Donnelly
made many votes last night.
And to think that this was right in
the hot-bed OF Mr.. Donnellys enc
mics. All. l tell you those fellows are
mot in it" at all. They did not dare
to show themselves, even. We are
going to elect Mr.. Donneily, sure.
A. P. ONsDoRF.
A Millionaire.
Some years ago the brilliant but
unprosperous John Swinton said in
his New York paper that the early
part of the twentieth century would
see a Millionaire in the United States
"a person with a thousand millions
of money. There is an Astor baby in
New York who is the only heir to one
hundred and fifty millions. The pos
sessions of the Vanderbilt family
amount to two hundred and fifty mil
lions, and if they increase as rapidly
as since the Commodore died, not
many years will be needed for a billion.
When such people travel, they have
trains OF superb private cars. But
you do not need to be Millionaire.
or even a millionaire, to ride in the
and splendid Pullman Sleep
ers run on the Burlington Route
trains. And if for any reason you do
not care to take a Pullman, this line
provides reclining chair cars, elegant
in furnishings and the acme of COM
fort, for seats in which no extra
charge is made. These cars are in
service on the morning and evening
trains from Minneapolis and st. Paul
to Chicago and St. Louis, and return
ing. For ticket by this line, apply to
your home ticket agent, or write to
W. J. G. KENYON, Gen. Pass. Agent,
st. Paul, MINI.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-11-04
DlSFRANCHISED WORKINGMEN.

Railroad Companies Run their Employees Out Of Town
them from Voting.
Wrong Manhood that Should be Re buked BY the
Ballots Of Workngmen
Word received by telegram peoples party headquarters
Pennington Wednesday that the railroads sending
the Cities
Tuesday.
The workingmn Minnesota getting their
their when
ousy worked the interest OF their
the polls their most
good-to the railroad company.
The workingmn propose for Moe
running them the polling
800 they cannot vote
Such namy will be by the wokngmen without protest
the polls