davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-06
2. E 2.
TprlckIy Ash, Poke Root and Potassium.

Makes Marvellous Cures in Blood
Poison, h heumatism and scrofula.
P. P. P. purifes the blood builds up the weak
and debilitated. gives strength to weakened
nerves, expels diseases. giving the patient
health and happiness, where sickness, gloomy
feelings and lassitude first prevailed.
In blood poison, mercurial poison, malaria,
dyspepsia and in all blood and skin diseases,
like blotches, pimpes, old chronic ulcers letter,
scadhead we say without fear of contradiction
that z. p. P. is the best blood purifier in the
world.
Ladies' whose systems are poisoned and whose
blood is in an Impure condition, due to men
strual irregularities, are peculiarly benefited by
the wonderful tonic and blood cleansing prop
critics Of P. p. p. lPrickly ASH Poke Root aud
Potassium. For sale by ell druggists.
LIPPMAS Bros, Proprietors,
Iippmans Block Savannah Ga
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-06

Pilot charts and all nautical information will
be furnished masters of vessels free of charge
in United States photographic ONCE in the
Custom House. Captains are requested to call
at the Office.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-06
SIIPPING INrELLIG ENCk.

Sun Sc rs .........-....... .5:58
HIGH WATER AT SAVANNAH. 6:40AM 7:02 Pm
(Standard Time)
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-06
FREIGHTS.


LUMBER-BY SAIL-The market continues
dull, but steady. The rates from this
and nearby Georgia ports are quoted
nominally at "a 2505 90 for range includ-
ing Baltimore and Portland, Me- Timber 50c0Dt 90
higher than lumber rates. To the West Indies
and Wlndward, nominal; to Rosario, S16 0oG
II 90; 20 Buenos Ayres or MontevideO, Sl4 %;
to Rio Jaueiro, S15 90; to Spanish and Mediter-
ranean ports, $i2 90; to United Kingdom for
orders, nominal for lumber, "a los standard.
BY STEAM-To New York, 81 90; to Philadel-
phia. So 90; to Boston, IS co. TO Baltimore,
S6 80.
NAVAL sToREs-The market Is nominal
for spot vessels. Foreign-Oork, etc., small
spot vessels rosin. % 90 and As: Adri-
attic, rosln, % Cd; Genoa. 2s nd: South
American, rosin, SOC per barrel of $50 pounds;
Coastwise-Steam-to Boston, lie per 10Otbs
on rosin. goo on spirits; to New York,
rosin, INC per 1O0fbs, spirits, soc; to Philadel-
phia, rosn 316c per 100bs, spirits SOC; TO Balti-
more rosin, soc, spirits, zoe. CoaitYise quiet.
CoTToN-By Steam-The MARKET is quiet
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-06
COMMERCIAL.
SAVANNAH MARX cts.
OFFICE MORNING NEWS.

OFFICE MDhNINU NEWos
SAVANNAH. Ga, Oct. 5, 1892.
CorroS-The market continues very firm at the
quotations There was q pretty falr demand
Int the offerings were rather light. The heavy
takipgs of the two previous days having about
Leaned ND the stock, a light business pre-
-sfled. The sales for the day we're ], 456
baIes. On Change at the opening call, at 10
m the market was bulletined firm
and unchanged, with sales Of S75 bales. At the
second call, at l o. m, it was firm, the sales
being 675 bales At the third and last call at
n. m. it closed firm and unchanged, with
further sales OF 4O6 bales. The following are the
official spot quotations Of the Cotton Ex-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-06
~ dyO 11anR We

g. 1907 70. Short clear IS O5@s 10. Whisky
81 Is.
Leading futures ranged as follows:
Oneninp. Highast CloqinD
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-06
THURSDAY. Oct 6, 1892.

sun DE 3 .O.oS
HIGH WATER AT SAVANNAH. $40 AM, ZOE Pm
(Standard Time)
THURSDAY. Oct 6, 1892
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
Schr James Baird. Booye, Fernandina. In bal
last to Geo Harriss & Co.
Steamer Katie, Bevile, Cohen's Bluff and
way landings-W 7 Gibson, Agent.
Steamer Alpha, Strobhar, Beaufort and Port
Royal-C H Medlock, Agent.
ARRIVED UP FROM QUARANTINE YES
TERDAY
Steamship Cameo [Br Rich, to load for
Liverpool-Strachan & Co.
ARRIVED AT QUARANTINE YE FTERDAY.
Steamship Washington City LBrl, Rowe, New
YORK, in ballast to Mi1is Sons.
Steamship TripOli lBrl, -, Newport, Z,
in ballast TO Wilder & Co
Steamship Vulcan BIT, Mondson, Silloth,
in ballAst-A Minis Sons.
CLEARED YESTERDAY.
Steamship D II Miller Billups, Baltimore
J Carolan. Agt.
DEPARTE) YESTERDAY.
Steamer Margaret, Fitzgerald, Port Tampa
Master.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-06
SAILED YESTERDAY.

steamer Margaret, Fitzgerald, Port Tampa
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-06
ARRIVED UP FROM QUARANTINE YES
ARRIVED AT QUARANTINE We srERpAY.

Steamship Cameo [Br Rich, to load for
Liverpool-Strachan & Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-06
CLEARED YESTERDAY.
DEPARTED YESTERDAY.

Steamship D II Miller, Billups, Baltimore
J Carolan, Agt
Connecticut western news., 1892-02-04
SALISBURY Y.

The Lime Rock Octet, which gave concert in town hall Thursday evening, was well patronized and shows good training of the singers. The accom- paniments by Miss Lucy Richardson, and piano solos by Miss Julia McNeil were very well rendered and reflect much credit on themselves and their teacher Mir Skiff ..... The Knights of Labor gave ball in the hall Friday night, about 60 couples were present and danced into the "wee" hours of Saturday morning. Music was furnish ed by Barton's Orchestra of Pine Plains .,.: During the year 1891, there were in this town 81 births. 57 deaths and IT marriages. .... Miss Daisy Jewell has been quite sick with pneumonia at her aunt's, Mrs Graham's, but t.this writ ing is considerably better. Miss Bes- sic Coffiug is to spend the winter in the south, after a short stay in New York city. Her sister, Mrs Warner, will make her home in New Haven for the winter. William Leonard Cummings was found dead Feb 1st in field where he had gone to cut some wood. He died of heart disease. ..... The people here are considerably excited by the finding of an unknown child in the Beaslic pond. It had Intentionally been flung in where the ice had beeu taken out, and was discovered Saturday morning and buried here Feb 2ud. No clew to the murderer yet.
Connecticut western news., 1892-02-04
The Presidents Second Message.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 29.-President Har- risons second message transmitting the ad- ditional Chilian correspondence was sent to congress, and it entirely removes any and all apprehensions as to war Peace is un- questionaDly assured. The threatened trou. ble with Chii cost the government good deal of money. The total extraordinary expense, it is estimated, will not fall far short of S5,0OO,OOO. These expenditures, however, have been incurred with the full knowledge and assent of the senate and house naval committees, and there will be no question about their approval
 Following is the message:
 To the Senate and House of Representatives:
 I transmit herewith additional correspond ence between this government and the govern ment of Chii, consisting of a note of Mir. Montt, the Chilian minister at this capital, to Mir. Blaine, dated Jan. 9; reply of Mir. Blaine thereto of date Jan. 2, and dispatch from Mir. Egan our minister at Santiago, transmit ting the response of Mir. Pereira, the Chilian minister of foreign affairs, to the note of Mir. Blaine of Jan. 2l.
 The response of Mir. Pereira to our note of the Fist withdraws, with acceptable expres- sions of regret, the offensive note of Mir. Matta of the llth ult., and also the request for the recall of MT. Egan. The treatment of the in- cident of the assault upon the sailors of the Baltimore is conciliatory and friendly that l am of the opinion that there is good pros pect that the differences growing out of that serious affair can now be adjusted upon terms satisfactory to this government, by the usual methods and without special powers from con- gress.
 This turn in the affair is very gratifying to me, as am sure it will be to the congress and to our people. The general support of the efforts of the executive to enforce the just right of the nation in this matter has given an in- structiye and useful illustration of the unity and patriotism of our people. Should it be necessary will again communicate with con gress upon the subject.
 RENJAMIN HARRISON
Connecticut western news., 1892-02-04
GREAT HARRINGTON.

After brief illness with the prevail ing influenza Mrs David Ives, the moth CT of Mrs J. Milton Mackie, died at the home of her daughter on Saturday at an advanced age. The deceased was Miss Pamilia Bushnell a daughter of Col Bushnell of Sheffield and in early life she married Captain David Ives, SOL of General Thomas Ives, @ native of North Haven, Conn.,, who did service iD the Revolutionary war and settled in this village in 1782. The funeral of Mrs Ives took place on Monday and was strictly private except to the immediate family.
 The annnal meeting of the Board of Trade for the election of officers and transaction of other business will be held this evening.
 As the appropriation of money for the maintenance of the common schools du- ring the present school year was exhaus- ted last week, the school committee de- cided to close the term of but four weeks. As soon as this action became known through the town, there was a great stir and petition of two or three hundred names was presented to the committee asking that the schools be continued for six weeks. This tue com mittee decided to do and the schools were reopened Monday. The annual town meeting in March is expected to appropriate sufficient money to pay the expense.
 MT White of Boston, an agent of the post-ofice department, was in town Sat, urday to see about having the post-office enlarged. He is expected here again in few weeks to confer with the own CTS of the building and it is probable POO or moro new boxes will be put il and the building enlarged in the rear
Connecticut western news., 1892-02-04
ASHLEY FALLS.

The funeral services of Gurdon J. Bulman were held in the church in this village last Sunday p. m. Mir Rulmap had been life long resident of this place. .. Fred" Sackett has so far re- covered from Ia grippe as to be able t.. visit among relatives in Winsted and Collinsville. Miss Mary VanDeusen (who was teaching in Macon, Ga was telegraphed of her mothers death about l2 o'clock Monday; receiving the tele- gram about l p. m. she was able to leave her school and start for home at 3 45 P. m. reaching home Wednesday. It IS sad homecoming for her, bu, her friends rejoice that she could come so quickly. Presiding Elder Travis i> expected to occupy the pulpit here nexi Sunday p. m... The friends and neigh bors of Mrs James VanDeusen were shocked to hear of her sudden death Monday m. She was out calling Fri day and able to attend to her usual duties Saturday; was taken with con- gestive chill about noon Sunday which developed into pleuro pneumonia, and she died few minutes after II a. m oD Monday. She was an active mem Der ot the Congregational church in Sheffield, and will be greatly missed as Sunday school teacher; but the heaviest and most crushing blow falls on the aged husband in his enfeebled health. The universal expressions of sorrow and sympathy for the bereaved family are evidences of the appreciation of the worth of the departed.
Connecticut western news., 1892-02-04

NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-CoTTON-Spot lots steady; middling uplands, 7-l6c. Futures steady; February, 7c.; March, 7.07c.; April 7.l6c.
 FLOUR-Dun and weak; city mill extras, S4.9015 10 for West Indies; superfine, $2.sOG $50; fine, S2.60033U; Minnesota extra, s3.3oG 53o.
 wHEAT-opened weak at l1zc. decline, thel recovered ssc. and at noon was steady; re ceipts, l2J,OOO bushels; shipments l5S,S87 bush els; No. 2 red winter, Sl.0234@l.03 cash; Feb ruary, S1.0l; March Sl.0,; ApIf, Sl.214; May $lOlA.
 CORN-opened weak at Sc. decline, subse quently strengthened and recovered, making a net advance of 14c. by noon; receipts, l3i, e5( bushels; shipments, 7,50S bushels; No. mixed 5O34c cash; February, 4915c.; March, 4e14c. April, 4S7sc; May, 49c.
 OATS-Dull, but steady; receipts, llS,90 bushels; shipments, none; No. 2 mixed, 351hc cash; February, 351sc.; May, 361sc
 RYE-Dull and weak; quoted at 931a41Sc fol the whole range.
 BARLEY-Slow; two-rowed state, 63965c. six-rowed state, 7o972c.; No. 2 Milwaukee, 6ea 71c.
 MoLAssEs-steady; New Orleans crop new, 3O@37c.
 SUGAR Refined quiet cut loaf and crushed 5051Sc; powdered, 4s04Ac.; granulated, 40 44c.; mold A. 4I594L4c.
 COFFEE-Spot lots steady fair Rio cargoes l8Ac.
 PoRK-Steady; mess, s9.75G1O.5O.
 LARD-Quiet; February, S6.72; March, se.s0 May, S6.96
 BUTTER Quiet, but firm; western extras 32c.
 CHEESE-Dull; state factory, full cream fall made fancy, ll1s012c.
 EGGS-Quiet state. fresh, 2sla25ISc,; west sxu choioA frssh 25s
Connecticut western news., 1892-02-04
PADLEWSKI A SUICIDE.
SELIVERSToFF'S ASSASSIN FILLS A
 PAUPER'S GRAVE IN TEXAS.

The Noted Nihilist, Who Murdered Gen
 eral SeIiverstoff, Chief of the Russian
 Police, and Who Bahied Russia's De
 tectives, Was Driven to Death by Fear.
 NEW YORK, Jan. 29.-The Sun prints full page story in which it says: In tht potter's field at San Antonio, Tex, lies buried Otto Hauser, a suicide, according to the finding of the local magistrate, but the records of tse inquest are missing from the county clerks office and, 1t is believed, have been stolen. It is odd that the record of pauper's suicide should be stolen, and such theft seems doubly strange when the fact is made known, which The Sun has discov- cred, that this Otto Hauser, the pauper, was none other than the nihilist assassin for whom these fourteen month the agents of the Russian police have been searching the face of the earth-none other than that Stanislaus Padlewski who, on Nov. Is, 1890, murdered in the Hotel de Bade at Paris General Michael de Seliverstoff, chief of the Russian secret police of that city.
 Padlewski's Escape.
 The Suns story details Padlewski's act of nihilistic vengeance the plots that preceded
Connecticut western news., 1892-02-04
GENERAL BARNUM DEAD.
He Had a Gallant Career and Carried
 Historic Wound.

He Had a Gallant Career and Carried an
 Historic Wound.
 NEW YORK, Jan. 30.-General Henry A. Barnum died at his home, 103 West Forty fourth street, in the arms of his brother, Captain Willis s. Barnum, of Syracuse. General Barnum caught cold at the Old Guard ball week ago Thursday night, and his death, due to pneumonia, occurred while Drs. Shrady, Loomis and Carleton were consulting at his bedside.
 General Barnum was port warden of this city and distinguished veteran of the late war. He was born in Jamesville, Onondaga county, N. Y., Sept. 24, 1888. In early life he taught school to defray his expenses while studying law. When the war broke out young Barnum enlisted as private in the Twelfth New York volunteers and was elected captain of CompanyI. His regiment was the first under fire at Blackburn's Ford, which was preliminary to the battle of Bull Run.
 At the battle of Malvern Hill, July 1, 1862, Captain Burnum was shot through the body and left for dead on the field He was captured by the rebels and incarcerated in Libby prison, but was soon exchanged. He was shot through the sword arm at Look out Mountain in the Battle Above the Clouds" and was again wounded by the fragment of a shell at the battle of Atlanta. He made the march with Sherman to the sea. His brigade was the first that entered Savannah, and he was present at the sur, render of Johnston's army. When the wal was over he had attained the rank of brig. adler and brevet major general.
 His body wound received at Malvern Hill never healed, and he wore a rubber tube through the track of the ball He is the only man known to have lived with such a wound. General Garfeld's surgeons exam ined his open wound with reference to it's bearing upon that of the martyred presi- dent. A plaster mould was made of it, and is now among the surgical wonders of the war in Washington.
Connecticut western news., 1892-02-04
THE APOLOGY ACCEPTED
CHILrS REPLY TO UNCLE SAM PER-
 FECTLY SATISFACTORY.

Minister Egan Instructed to So Notify
 the Southern Republican, Apprehen-
 sions of War at an End-The Incident
 Was Costly to This Government.
 WASHINGTON, Jan. 30.--At the cabinet meeting the Chilian matter was fully dis cussed. It was decided that Minister Egan should be instructed to say to Senor Pereira, Chilian minister of foreign affairs, that his reply to the note of Secretary Blaine of the Fist indicated desire on the part of the Chilian government to satisfy the United States of it's feeling of regret over the assault upon the sailors of the Baltimore in Valparaiso. The replies as to the Matta note of Dec. Il and the request for the re- call of Minister Egan, the latter will be directed to say are entirely satisfactory. Such being the case the United States will leave the matter of reparation to the sufferers by the assault to Chii to initiate according to her sense of justice and right. And with salute of the United States flag the incident will be considered closed by this government Until Chill makes some offer of reparation of course there will be nothing to arbitrate, as no points of differ ence exist. The offer may be so satisfactory that arbitration on that score will not be necessary.
Connecticut western news., 1892-02-04

matters Of history. The escape rom Par1S of Padlewski, through the aid of Dr. La bruyere, Mime. Due Quercy and M. and Mime. Gregoire, has also been fully detailed Dr. Labruyere accompanied the assassin to Trieste, where he left him. From there Padlewski made his way to England, where he took passage on the Etruria, and arrived in New York on Feb Is, 1891. Here Padlewsd was cared for by the socialistic agitators.
 He was known as Otto Heller, under which name he had registered on the steamer. He was taken to a house in Fifteenth street, where he remained in seclusion for some time and until the agents of the Russian and French police got close on his track. When this became known he was hurried from the house in Fifteenth street to small town in New Jersey. Here he remained concealed until March 4, when he was put aboard steamer for Texas.
 He carried with him letter of introduc- tion to some persons who lived in San An tonic. In this letter he was referred to as Otto Hauser, but the San Antonio people never knew that he was the noted and hunt ed assassin, Padlewski.
 Haunted by Fear.
 The San Antonio friends secured for Haul ser place as farmland in the employ of a man named Schroeder, near Bexar county, Tex. He worked here for two months, and after that secured employment in various places near San Antonio, but finally he could get nothing to do and he seemed to be at the end of his resources. He was expecting a registered letter all the time toward the close of his life, but it never came.
 In the last three days of his life he seemed to be in an utterly hopeless condition. He showed signs of great fear when on the street, and there are indications that he was losing his reason or had made a startling discovery of some kind which had terrorized him. At dawn of the morning of Oct. 28 1891, his body was found in Maverick park. A small pistol lay within the outstretched hand and there was bullet hole nearly in the center of his forehead which had caused his death. He was buried in a pauper's grave in San Antonio, and it was not known by those in this city who had befriended him what his fate had been until some time afterward. They now make public the fate of the noted criminal, which has for so long time been a matter of conjecture.
Connecticut western news., 1892-02-04
SHEFFIELD.

Last Friday evening, at Dewey Me- morial Hall, Rev J. H. George of Sails bury, Conn was the speaker before the Friendly Union. In a very pleasant manner he entertained the audience by gsving "Some of the characteristics of the southern negro" interspersed with many amusing anecdotes and funny stories concerning them, all of which was much enjoyed. We are told that this was the first attempt of his on the lecture platform. He was born i'll the south, and lived among them some years 80 could tell from personal expe- rience what he knew about them. ..... Presiding Elder Travis is expected to preach in the Methodist church here next Sunday morning. Quarterly con- ference held on Saturday afternoon. Mrs M E Cowles returned last week from stay of two months in Philadel- phla, bringing with her the two young est children of her brother, Prof G. A. Hoadley, left motherless. .. Miss Car rie l. Smith of the Westfeld Normal school spent Sunday at her home here. .. Miss Alice Wickwire is in Bridge port, Conn. this winter taking music lessons.
Connecticut western news., 1892-02-04
WEST CORNWAL
George Oldfeld of Stockbridee sper

George Oldfield of Stockbridge spent Sunday with friends in town.
 Miss Jessie Wheaton has been quite i'll for few days.
 Miss Clara Hart of Robertsville visit ed at W. O. Hart's last week.
 Ice of fair thickness and quality Is be- ing cut from the Gutta Percha dam.
 Mrs Thos. Raynor is on the sick list Dr Skiff attends her.
 Mrs c. E Baldwin did not return from Montreal last week. owing to her recent illness as we'll as Edwards.
 F B. Wood Is enjoying two crates of fine oranges from his grove in Florida.
 Noah Rogers lost a good horse last week by being kicked in the stable by its mate.
 s R. Scoville was in Hartford and Bridgeport last week.
 Miss Gertie Harrison has engaged the school for the summer term on Pros pect Hill.
 Mrs H. O. Hart has been down with the grippe recently.
 Miss Lillie Scoville visited friends in Sheffield and Canaan over Sunday.
 Mrs Harvey Holcomb is gradually improving under Dr Sanford's treat ment.
 Ransom F. Smith has been ailing for few days past.
 Wn Oliver was kicked by horse while shoeing 1t last wet and was unable to work for several days.
 Mrs David l.. Smith attended Mir H. Gregory's funeral at Kent, last Satur- day.
 Lawyers Nickerson and Bierce, Sheriff James A Cochrane, Constable G. N. Brewster, Messrs Ingersol Reed, George Potter and Myron Hallock attended the execution of Boriesson at Litchfield last Friday.
Connecticut western news., 1892-02-04
FALLS VILLAGE,

Mrs o. H. Guiou, preceptress of the D. M. Hunt school, went to New York Friday afternoon on short visit.
 Miss Lottie Ensign of Winsted was a guest of relatives in this place and Lime Rock last week.
 Selectman Dwight Brinton and all grip, but are now improving.
 Mrs Harlow Merriman is recovering from severe attack of neuralgia.
 Mrs John H Belden spent portion of last week in Mantle.
 A mum Der of ice houses in this village were filled with ice, from Wards cove. varying in thickness from 8 to 10 inches.
 Deputy Sheriff Reed and three others from here went to Litchfield Friday to witness the execution of the Swede.
 Miss Nellie Ryder attended the junior promeI ade of the Yale students at New Haven few days since.
 Don't forget the date of the Cornet Band concert at the hall Friday even- ing Feb 18th which is the first anniver, sary of it's organization. Read the speclal attractions of the posters.
 The Endeavor Society met at the Congregational parsonage Thursday night, and at the close of the services active preparations were going on in aD adjoining room which had not been de- tected by the worthy pastor, the Rev MT Hanna, nor by his estimable lady a. precautionary measures had been taken on the start. That no suspicion might be aroused, the baskets laden with dain- ty edlbles were left at near neighbor's < until the proper time arrived, when the tables were spread ill the dining room and Mir Hanna was invited in, with his remaining guests, to celebrate his birth day anniversary. A large cake with the two dates was brought by Mrs Henr, Belden. As neither of the parties had an inkling of any thing unusual transpir ing the ruse was complete.
 MT Miles l.. Iugraham of Canaan who has been spending couple of weeks it. New York, will, in company with Hon 1 G. Patton of Towanda, Penn, set sail Friday, Feb 9th, in tue ocean steam. CT Algonquin of the Clyde line foi Charleston, S. 0. and after short stay in that city will sail direct for Jackson. vile, Florida and after making toul of the state will extend their trip tt Cuba and perhaps farther. The railroad company commenced | their ice harvest with large gang o1 workmen Tuesday.