davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1892-08-23
AntimiSraine
THE MEYER FAILING CURE FOX
III ADACHE
Absolutely Safe, Perfectly
Sure, and Always
Speedy.
Cures Every Variety ofHeadache
AND NOTHING ELSE.
ANTIMIGRAINE
ANTIMIGRAINE

Has earned for itself the enviable reputa-
tion of being the finest, most effective
and reliable article in the market for the
speedy relief and cure of every variety of
that common trouble, headache. The
immense favor which has greeted it from
all quarters proves it's true merits and
acceptability to the public. 1t is some
thing which almost everyone needs, and
those who have once tried it will never
be without.
For its curative powers it does not
depend upon the subtle influences of such
poisonous drugs as
Antipyrine, Morphine, ChlO-
raj and Cocaine,
Stree it does not contain an atom of
either of these. 1t is absolutely free from
injurious chemicals, and can be taken by
young and old without fear of serious
results. 1t is not Cathartic, does not
disarrange the stomach, and contains
no noxious or sickening ingredients.
The peculiar advantages of Antimi.
graine consist in its being thoroughly
reliable as cure for any kind OF head
ache-without respect to cause-leaving
no unpleasant or annoying after effects,
as in the case of other so-called harm.
less" remedies. These qualities make it
the most popular and saleable article in
the market, wherever known.
FOR SALE AT
GRANTS PHARMACY.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-26
NEW JERSEY FOR GROVER
GER DELEGATES INSTRUCTED TO
STICK TO him TO THE END.

Considerable Exc .tement Over the
Elacsion of the District Delegates
and All the Other Proceedings of
the Day-Tariff Reform Thrust TO
the Front as the Issue.
TRENTON, n. j., May 25.-The demo-
ors,iot state convention met in Taylor's
onara house here at noon to-day. Judge
Cbauncey J. Beasley of Mercer county
was made temporary chairman.
After the usual routine proceedings a
-scass was taken until 2 o'clock.
On reassembling ex-Congressman Mo
Donald Of Hudson county was made per-
mauent chairman.
The election of district delegates followed
and like all the other proceedings Of the
dav was attended with excitement, there
hainy a sharp contest ia several districts
Following are the district delegates;
Firss-George H. Barker and William J.
Thompson of Gloucester.
Second-John II. Scudder and Thomas
E, Prickett.
Tbrd-M. F. Ross and John Hore, Jr.
Fourth-Johnston Cornish and j Nelson
Pidcock.
SIxth-Gottfried Kreuger and John B.
Dusse0 curry.
Seyent6-Robers Davis and Dennis Nc
Laughlin.
Elghth-Joseph W. Yates and Thomas
Nevins.
The convention, at 3:45 O'Clock, adjourned
without speech making.
The following paragraphs from the plat-
form are textual:
PesolyeG That with full recognition of the
responsibility of the democracy of New Jersey
toward the national democracy, we name as
our candidate for the presidency the statesman
who boldly took the decisive step in the way of
tariff reform, and to emphasize our preference
we instruct our delegates to cast the vote OF the
state for Grover Cleveland as long as his name
is before the convention.
ResOlved, That we condemn the policy Of free
coinage Of deprecated legal tender, silver and
also further purchases of silver bullion under
the republican legislation of 1890; and we be-
lleve that the whole matter OF the use of silver
as a money metal should be relegated to future
concerted action of the commercial nations.
The platform was adopted with a whirl
of enthusiasm, the delegates cheering and
wrenching flags from the decorations and
waving them wildly. The tariff plank con-
demns the Mckinley bills; Rays reciprocity
is a feeble step in the direction of tariff re-
form as l9id down by President Cleveland,
and says the Democratic party should cons
tinue its battle for tariff reform until that
reform is embodied on the statutes Of the
United States.
The administration Of Gov. Albeit is in
dorsed
The remainder of the platform is devoted
to state politics.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-26

was vigorously resisted, however. The
tlresome roll Of counties was again ordered
70 De called, although it was after o'clock.
The indications did not point to an adjourn
ment before or o'clock in the morning.
EXTRACTS FROM THE PLATFORM.
form:
l. That we indorss and reaflrm the princI-
1883, 'i0'i'' P'a'i0i III u
:. That we condemn the principles and
measures OF the Republican party as ex-
eLlpIHed IN Its lniquitous tariff legislation, its
auVocacy OF the infamous force bill, its ex-
EraVaRant pension laws wastefulness of public
iunds. class legislation and Capitalization; and
~ III STRIKING contrast with these dangerous meas
VI ulSs we Ihqorse the democratic idea of tariff
REFORM and economy in the government, where
Dy the Rreatmass Of the people would be re-
alton
5, We demand a sound and stable currency.
composed Of or redeemable in gold aud silver
Golh. we declare it to be the mission of the
DeIrnocrstlc party to preserve parity in value of
Soiu ana silver dollars, and TO provide means by
appropriate legislation for free coinage of silver
wltnout detriment to any business interest. and
20 the great relief of our overtaxed and debt
ridden people
we denounce the Republican party for the
demonetization of silver and denounce its subse
queht legislation in regard to silver coinage as
ueIuslVe and deceptive, intended to benefit and
appease the clamors of the silver producing
sections without regard TO the interests
OF the country at large. and we declare
our solemn conviction that intelligent and patri-
otic legislation upon this important subject can
only be expected when the Democratic party
sneli secure control Of the legislative and eX-
ecutlye departments Of the government
D. That we heartily indorse the democratic
administration of Grover Cleveland as President
or the United States which administration
demonstrates that the Democratic party and its
leaders are worthy of the full confidence and
support of the American people.
.. That our delegates TO the national conven-
tlon go uninstructed, except to use their best
endeavors for the success of the Democra tic
party and its principles.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-26
AN ATTACK ON A JAIL.
The Sheriff and His De puties Resis

The Sheriff and His De puties Resist
and Wound Two Men.
DALLAS, TEX, May 25.-Perhaps excite
ment never ran higher in Dallas than it did
this morning following the killing at the
union depot by Henry Miller. a negro
saloon porter. Of Officer c. o. Brewer of
the police force. Miller was captured after
a running fight and lodged in the county
Jail. A mob of 5000 assaulted the jail
building, battering the walls with picks,
crowbars and rails. The first assault was
met by the sheriff and his deputies, who re-
treated into the Jail.
The crowd was considerably augmented
and got sledge hammers and began ham
mering in the door. The sheriff warned
them 70 desist, but they did not heed him
until several shots were fred into their
midst from the inside of the jail. The shoot
ing then became general and John Miller,
traveller for Padgett Bros, was shot in the
face with small shOt and a man named
Smith, residing in South Dallas was shot
through the leg with large bali. Neither
of the wounds are very serious. District
Judge Charles f. Tucker and ex-Judge G.
V. Aldridge made speeches urging the mob
to let the law take its course, and finally
after much parleying the mob dispensed.
IL is impossible 10 tell who fired the shots.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-26
Pepal sympathy for the Jews.

ROME, May 25.-Jesse Seligman, the
banker, of New York, accompanied by DR..
OConnell, rector of the American college
here, recently visited Cardinal Rampolia,
tho papal secretary of state, with the object
OF enlisting his sympathy on behalf of the
Jews. They were cordially received by the
cardinal, who said he would be more than
happy to do bis utmost to aid the humane
cause. The popes, he added, had always
been protectors of the Jews. When they
were prosecuted everywhere else they found
refuge in Rome.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-26
A NEW oaANoB FOR TERMINAL.
Drexel, Morgan 81 90. asked to Un-
derJake the HeorRaniz alton.

derJske the aeorRanizstton.
NEW YoRK. May 25.-After apparently
having its affairs settled as far as reorgan-
ization is concerned, the Richmond Ter
minal gave another of its Kaleidoscope
changes to-day, and all the conditions to-
night are different from what they were
during the day. Before the close of busi-
ness Chairman Strong of the Thomas COM
mittee appointed conference committee of
fifteen and a meeting was at once called.
Previous to the appointmens of this CONS
mittee John c. Calhoun and party of his
friends were energetioally working to OBJ
tain signatures to a petition requesting
Drexel, Morgan & 90. to undertake
the reorganization of the property
on the ground that the uncer-
tainty in regard to Richmond Terminal
affairs was an incubus on the general
market, and that it was absolutely neces-
sary that the market should be relieved of
this incubus. Tho Calhoun party are
thought to have worked in the interest of
the First National Bank party, which has
assumed control of the Danville road, and
feared that the success of the Thomas plan
would improve tho position of Terminal So
curitles to their detriment. The petition
did not meet with much success. as far as
obtaining signatures was concerned, but It
was successful in creating uneasiness by a
show of opposition to the Thomas plan. As
result when the security holders
and conference committee meeting was
held later in the day, many Of the
holders were frightened at the prospect of
future trouble, aud before the meeting ad-
1ourned q resolution was passed requesting
Drexel, Morgan &SCo. to undertake the re-
organization, formulate plan aud appoint
committee. 1t is taken for granted that
Drexel, Morgan & Co. will assume the
task, as it is understood by many that
they have been waiting for chance to
control the reorganization Of the system.
The plans considered by the committee of
three will be turned over to Drexel,
Morgan & Co. to select from, or they
may draw UP one of their own. They are
giver full power to exercise their discretion
In making plan TO reorganize all the
properties of the system or simply to
provide for the reorganization of the Rich
mond Terminal proper. It is reported that
the step taken to-day will be followed by
the reelection of Gen. Thomas as presi-
dent Of the East Tennessee property.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-26
BIRTHDAY OF TIE QUEEN.

The Anniversary Celebrated in Eng
land Yesterday.
LONDON, May 25.-In pursuance of q
formal order the celebration Of the auni-
versary OF the queens birthday, which
actually fell on yesterday, took place to-day
The weather was splendid. There was
parade Of the horse guards and trooping OF
the colors by the foot guards. This cere-
mony was witnessed by vast throng, in
cluding q large number of aristocrats and
notable foreigners. The Duke of Cam q.
bridge, commander-in-chief OF the forces.
accompanied by Prince Christian, was Ia
command. Massed bands played the ma
tional anthem and the foot guards marched
past in review.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-26
IRBY TALK 8.
He Denies That There is Any Third
Party in South Carolina.

He Denies That There is ANY Third
Party in South Carolina.
COLUMBIA. s. e., May 25-State Chair
man and United States Senator Irby passed
through Greenville tonight on his way to
Washington and was interviewed on sev-
eral matters. He was asked what be thought
about the recent state convention and its
work.
while the baltimore resolutions :"
answered the senator, "were a little rough
on Cleveland, their democracy can't be
questioned. The amendment binding the
Democratic party of this state to support
the nominee, whether Cleveland or
not, shows that the alliance membership
of the democracy of South Carolina is true
to the party. / think the press criticisms
of the conventions work are unjust. If ever
South Carolina had a simon-pure democratic
convention the recent one was one OF them.
As proof Of it, some persons offered reso-
lutions in the caucus which did look like
third partyism, but they were overwhelm-
ingly voted down. Whenever South Caro-
lima deserts the colors Of the democracy
while the battle is on, then they can charge
US with being untrus."
The question was asked whether the third
partyites would have a right to vote in the
democratic primaries. "There is no third
party in South Carolina said the senator,
land Idont believe there will be one. II a
man who is supposed to be q third
partyite presents himself at the polls in a
primary be should be allowed to vote. We
want to keep the men in the party and not
drive them out. The voter takes
an oath to support the nominees
and if he disregards that oath. he stultifss
himself Senator Irby admitted that there
are two or three counties iu this state now
that would give the third party plurality
of votes, but no amount of persuasion could
induce him to name the counties. A gen.
tieman present suggested Oconee as one Of
them, but the senator said nothing
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-26
a CRISIS IN ITALY.
The Cabinet Endangered by a Vote
ON q Militar,xr Sohannn

The Cabinet Endangered by a Vote
on a Military Scheme.
ROME, May 25.-Signor Gioitti, the new
prime minister, presented to the Chamber
Of Deputies to-day the programme of the
new ministry. He stated that reform
would be effected in all branches of the
public service, including the army. The
effective ordinary military expenditures
would be reduced to $50, ,000, 900 lire.
Altogether the sum for military
purposes would not exceed 2i6, 900, 900 lire
The extra expenditures arising from the
manufacture of rifles would 10 met by
gradual sale of the Bourbon silver now
lying in the treasury. The sales will extend
over three years. Both ths right and ex-
treme left in the Chamber of Deputies
have assumed a decidedly hostile attitude
toward the government. The issue of to-
morrows debate on the programme of the
cabinet is regarded as momentous, for If
the vote is adverse to the government it will
result either in the return of the Rudini
cabinet to power or the dissolution of par
lament
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-26
Louisiana's Democratic split.

BATON ROUGE, La, May 25-A flnul
effort to harmonic the differences between
the McEnery and Foster factions by the
subcommittee Of the rival state central
committees just concluded, has failed. The
McEnery committee has issued a call for
primaries on June s to elect delegates to a
state convention at Baton Rouge, June II.
to elect delegates to the democratic national
convention and to nominate presidential
electors. The Foster committee call was
issued Monday. This causes a contesting
delegation in the democratic convention.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-26
COLoRADA's DEMOCRATS.
Free Silver Demanded-The Delega-
tion to Chicago Not Instructed.

Free Silver Demanded-The Delega-
tion to Chicago Not Instructed.
DENVER, Col, May 25.-The democratic
state convention met here to-day. I. NJ.
Patterson. DR.. Paul. J. NJ. Orman and
Theodore O'Donnen were chosen delegates
at large to Chicago. The platform adopted
is long one. 1t asks for modification of
the existing tariff laws and demands as a
right free and unlimited coinage of silver.
1t was resolved that the delegates to the
national convention use every endeavor
TO secure a free silver plank demand
ing the restoration of silver to free
and unlimited coinage, and it was declared
the sense of the democrats of the state that
they could have little hope of
the election of the Chicago nominee
unless such a declaration was made.
The district delegates are Frank Adams of
Creede, William Bailey Of Durango, Martin
Carraghan of Denver and C. Donovan of
Boulder. Every mention Of David B. Hills
name was loudly applauded.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-26
PRESBYTERIAN AssEMB LY.
Most of the Business Before 1t Yeste
dey OF Routine Nature.

Most Of the Business Before 1t Yester-
dey OF Routine Nature.
Hot SPRINGS, ARK, May 25.-The first
business considered by the Presbyterian as
sembly to-day was the report of the COM
mittee on home missions. They approved
the report made by the executive committee
with reference to a legacy of 5000 left by
w. A. Moore of Atlanta, Ga.
Rev. J. Cunningham Of Texas closed the
speeches by referring to missionary work
among the Mexicaus in Southwestern Texas,
after which the assembly took q recess till 3
o'clock.
The assembly reconvened at 3 o'clock,
when the report of the committee on educa-
tion was taken up. The committee reported
adversely to any change in the present
policy regarding extension Of aid TO bene-
ficiaries The hour for recess arrived and
the subject went over.
THE SESSION AT PORTLAND.
PORTLAND. ORE, May 25.-In the Pres
byterian general assembly to-day the report
upon foreign missions was the order Of the
day. During the reading Of the report and
subsequent speeches the attendants were
busily engaged IN distributing an
tanning the record of the case against
DIR. Briggs prepared by the prosecuting
committee. 1t contains only twelve lines
which anticipate matter which is to be
presented to the assembly If 1t shall be de-
cided that an appeal from the dismissal of
the case shall be entertained. Later
the Briggs case was taken up. The
only papers read are those required by the
law Of the church before the hearing can
proceed. The case is to proceed tomorrow
to finish. The ruling of the moderator,
that only.parties to the appeal can be heard,
has cut off speeches which would have
taken days to deliver. Asit sit seems pro-
babIe that with the limitations OF time
vote will be reached tomorrow .afternoon
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-26
New York's Anti-Hin Primaries.

New York, May 25.-Primaries for the
election OF delegates and alternates to the
state convention Of the provisional democ-
racy, which will be held at Syracuse on
Tuesday next, were held tonight in this
city. The official total makes the vote cast
TO- 765. According to reports given out at
the anti Hill headquarters there have been
enrolled 76, ,43l names of democratic voters
in this county in favor Of the Syracuse
convention.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-26
THE ROBBERS OPEN FIRE.
An Election Lost bv a BIunder.

JAcKsoNvILE, ILL, May 25.-By what
is claimed to be peculiar blunder, the gov~
ernment of this city has passed into the
hands of the democrats A republican al
derman moved away, and there had to be
an election 60 fill the vacancy. The council
stood five democrats to seven republicans.
with democratic mayor. When the re-
publicans nominated their man they forgot
to certify the same, as required by law, and
as a consequence they had no candidate in
the field and the election went by default.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-26
A New banking Law.

WASHINGTON, May 25.-The democratic
leaders in the House have anticipated Chair
man Clarkson'S suggestion that the banking
laws should be liberalized by preparing a
BILL which will shortly be introduced. re-
pealing the tax on state bank circulation.
This bill, or the draft of it, which has been
In circulation privately. is said to have the
approval OF Edward Atkinson, who has
been here recently in conference with the
democratic leaders
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-26
Moderation Urged.

ROME, May 25.-A letter is made public
addressed by the sacred congregation of the
propaganda tn each of tho Roman Catholic
bishops in the United States upon the sub
ject Of Arch bishop Ireland's action concern
ing parochIal schools at Faribault and Still
water. MINI. The letter announces that
the attitue of the vatican in this matter is
one Of liberation. and the archbishops Of
America are enjoined TO take the subject into
further consideration at their next meet
In
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-26
Glass Works Burned.

SCRANTON, Pa, May 25.-Dorflinger's
cut glass factory at White Mills, Wayne
county, was totally destroyed by fire last
night. The loss will reach over 100000.
The works were among the largest in the
country, and produced the highest grade Of
ware. Twelve large buildings attached to
the glass works, and O'Connor's store, were
DESTROYED. The total loss will reach $3.50, =
OOO The insurance is $780, 900.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-26
Washinrton Fevors CleveIand.

VANCOUVER, WASH, May 25.-The dem
ocratlc state convention met here to-day.
The convention strongly indorsed ex-Presi~
dent Cleveland, but refrained from instruct
ing the delegation. The following were
chosen as delegates: John Collins, G. w.
Griggs, F. r. Hogan, II. J. Snively, NJ. J.
Maloney. II, s. Blanford, W. H. Dumphy
and j. H. MundY.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-26

COPENHAGEN, May 25.-Fetes in honor
of the golden wedding of the King and
Queen OF Denmark began this evening. The
throng Of princes and royal visitors with
their suites is so great that accommodations
cannot be found for all in the various
royal palaces Many visitors are conse-
quently lodged In private apartments.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-26
Hurlburt In q Monastery.

LONDON. May PA London paper called
The Morning publishes a surprising story
about William Henry Hurlburt. It says
that Hurlburt has been received as a lay
brother ia q Redemptorist monastery in
Rome. The paper also says that he will not
be admitted to the priesthood.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-26
Cheatham Rather Liberal.

WASHINGTON, May 5.-Representative
Cheatham of North Carolina to-day fol-
lowed his speech in the House by introduce
ing O resolution approprieting $500 900 for
the compilation and publication as part of
the worlds fair exhibit Of statistics and data
setting forth the progress Of the colored
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-26
A Monument to Gen. Oleburne

HELENA, ARK, May 25.-Contederste
day was celebrated here with much pomp.
After long and imposing parade OF the
military aud civic organizations, monu~
nent TO Gen. Pat Cleourne was unveiled.
The crowd was large, aud the weather beau
tiful.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-26
Arrested for the Denison Murders

SEDALIA, Mo-, May 25.-A young white
man. who gave bis name as I. j. Williams,
was arrested in this city last night, charged
with the murder of the four women In Dem
ison, Tex, last week. The arrest was
made in the Western Union telegraph office
by Marshal Delong, who had message to
be on the watch for Williams.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-26
Clarkson,s committae.

WASHINGTON. May 25.-The Associated
Press is authorized by Mr.. Clarkson chair-
man Of the republican netional committee,
to say that q meeting of the committee will
be held at the West hotel, Minneapolis, on
Saturday. Juno 4. at l g. m.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-26
Balance OF the Treasury.

WASHINGTON, May 25.-The treasury
balance to-day is stated at S27, ,0S9, ,s44, made
up entirely of deposits in national banks,
subsidiary silver and minor coin. There
is in addition to their amount, however
1000, 900 placed TO tho credit of disburs
ing officers but unexpended.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-26
Hstch.s Anti-options BIZ.

WASHINGTON, May 25.-At meeting of
the House committee on agriculture today
Chairman Hatch was authorized to call up
the anti-options bill when the sundry civil
bill is disposed of, and to endeavor to get a
test vote on the question of consideration.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-26
A Vote Against Disestablishment

LONDON. May 25.-In the House of Com
mons yesterday a resolution, introduced by
Charles Cameron, radical. member for
the college division of Glasgow. relative to
disestablishment and disendo wment of the
Church Of Scotland. was rejected by vote
Of 06S IN 00Q