davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news., 1892-02-21
SICK HEADACHE

Dyspepsia. Foul Stomach, Biliousneas will be
avoided, as the food that is eaten contributes ts
nourishing properties for the support OF tie
actual waste OF the body.
~ observe the following symptoms resulting
from Disease of the Digestive Organs: Consti-
patton, Inward Piles Fuliness of the Blood in
the Head. Acidity of tho Stomach. Nausea
Heartburn. Disgust of Food Fullness or Weight
"a u, tae stomach, Sour Eructations, Sinking or
Fluttering OF the Heart, Choking or Suffocating
Sensations when in lying posture, Dimness Of
Vision, Dots or Webs before the Sight Fever
ana Dull Pain in the Head. Deficiency OF Per-
splration, feowness OF the Skin and Eyes
Pain In the Side, Chest. Limbs and Sudden
Flushes OF Heat, Burning in the Flesh
Few doses OF RADWAl'S PILLS will free
the system OF all the above named disorders
Price 25c a box. Sold by all druggists, or
mailed by RADWAY & CO, 80 Warren street,
New York. on receipt OF price.
The morning news., 1892-02-21
SOMETHING CUTE IN A HAT

You eau buy hat in every town In
America and perhaps it won't be half bad
hat at that. You can pay virtually any
price you please and you can take your
choice when you spend your money. II you
are fond Of taking chances, take them; If
you are not, just try our 81 Derby. It
isn't as light as a feather, but it's light
enough and if in don't become you, the hat
that will become you has never yet been
made.
For it has been our aim In the past,
as you are aware, to be the first to intro
duce the latest styles, which makes our
stock so complete that If you are not suited
! venture TO repeat the remark that the hat
is not as yet made. Now, in order to re-
duce this enormous stock. as the season is
fast drawing to close, my only chance is
TO reduce the price. So notice and call and
see the goods. and you will wonder how we
do it. Gents Tounet, 81; Boys Hats,
SOC; Gents Stiff, 81 so. Permit me also to
remind you that we are still in the Shoe
business, so IL you should need anything
think Of us and you will not regret it, for i
will astonish you in prices.
A. s. NICHOLS
The morning news., 1892-02-21

bales we're stretched leugthwise they would
reach over I,0O0 miles, or from here to
Kansas City.
Few readers Of the MORNING NEWS out
side of those directly interested in the
handling Of cotton are acquainted with the
handling Of this great traffic. Those in the
country know how it Is gathered in the
field and pressed into bales and the city
readers see it pass along the street on drays,
and that is about the amount Of knowledge
The general public has of the subject.
IN THE FIELDS.
From the time the feecy staple is gathered
In the field from the open bolls by the
black fingers until it is slowed away in the
holds of the steamships at the ports the
handling of cotton is an interesting process
From the fields 1t is carried upon the
shoulders of the pickers in
baskets holding about 100 pounds each to
the cotton house" which stands in the CEN
Ter of every large field, where it Is weighed
up and the pickers are paid by the hundred
weight, according to the amounts they have
gathered. The price paid varies all the way
from so cents hundred in Georgia and the
Caroinas to rs cents hundred in the river
bottoms of Louisiana. A good, active hand
will often pick as much as $50 to 800 pounds
day If the open cotton is very thick A
hundred pounds day would be about the
average of all classes Of pickers, men and
women, boys and girls.
As the cotton is picked from the bolls 1t is
stuffed in long sacks worn by the pickers.
When the end of the row
is reached the sacks are emptied into the
baskets. which are packed by tramping
the cotton down with the feet. From the
cotton house the cotton is carried to the gin,
usually not very far away, where it is
stored in stalls TO await its turn for ginning,
which is on the principle, first come, first
served.
The morning news., 1892-02-21
RAIL AND CROssTIE.

Maj q. A. Whitehead, general freight
agent OF the Central railroad. left for At
lanta yesterday.
The morning news., 1892-02-21
FOR DARIEN. BRUNSWICK

And intermediate Points. STR. BELLEVUE,
Leaving Savannah Tuesdays and Fridays at S
P. N. returning, leave Brunswick Wednesdays
and Saturdays P. n. Leave Darien Wednesdays
and Saturdays p. NJ; arrive Savannah Thurs
days and Sundays "a, NJ For any informa-
Wharf.
The morning news., 1892-02-21
A CoMPRFss WORK

n, COMPRESS At WORK.
vss-ot Two lower presses Of the Sa-
to ba ~ cotton Press Association ara said
Thay tue most powerful in the country
touara GSe ~. pressure Of 5000 pounds TO the
ute 3Iu every three.quarters Of min
Tat e. ulg 600-pound bale is mashed as
pancake In few seconds.
The morning news., 1892-02-21
SHTPPING.
BEAUFORT AND PORT ROYAL, S. c.

STEAMER ALPHA, II. A. STRoBHAR,
Will leave every Tuesday and Thursday at II
o'clock A. NJ, returning every Wednesday and
Friday No freight received after 1880 A N. on
sailing days. Win touch at Bluffton on Tues
day and Friday.
A. NJ returning leave Button at A. NJ Mon
day.
For further Information, apply to
@. II. MEDLOCK, Agent. Katie's wharf.
The morning news., 1892-02-21

Mr.. Henderson's party of New York and
Brooklyn excursionists left for Jacksonville
yesterday afternoon in a special car attached
to the New York and Florida vestibule.
They were delighted at their stay in Savan-
nah, and were especially loud in their praises
OF the De Soto. They will recommend all
future tourist parties to come by Savannah.
The bill Of Senator Cullom OF Illinois that
has 80 stirred railroad men is to the effect
than on aud after Jan. IL, no freight car on
any railroad shall be used that is not
equipped with automatic couplers, nor shall
any locomotive after Jan. /, 1893, be al
lowed in service that Is not equipped with
driving-wheel brakes, under a penalty of
500 for eaoh case. House bill No. 1889,
introduced by Mr.. Rayner Of Maryland is
to the effect that free transportation be ac-
corded by railroads to persons injured on
them. their nurse and physician. aud also
free, or reduced rates, to members OF fans
lilies of those actually employed on rail-
roads
The morning news., 1892-02-21
Naval Stores Operators to Meet.

BEECHAM's PILLS sell well because they
cure-Ad.
The morning news., 1892-02-21

old NEwsPAPERs-sOO for . centS-at
" business onice Morning Newa
The morning news., 1892-02-21
5AVANNAH THEATER.
Thursday Evening, February 25,.
At 3 O'Clock,
Grand Vocal and Instrumental Concert
Under the auspices of
OGLETHORPE LODGE No. 1, I.0.O.P., |

Under The direction OF PRoP. WILLIAM NJ,
SMITH, assisted by leading vocalists and a
chorus OF so voices, with full orchestral accom-
paniment General admission so cents: re-
served seats 75 cents. Tickets can
be had OF the committee, Thomas,
A. Askew. j. II. III. Osborne, II. K. Will
Ludden & Bates. Livingston's Pharmacy La,
Ears furnishing store, Yonges Pharmacy.
fretwel q Nichols, Strong's Pharmacy, Mott
tinRham's Pharmacy. Mutual Co-operativei
Store. Solomons' Bull Street Pharmacy andS
Orears Pharmacy, or from any member Of thei
Lodge, and can be had at the box ONCE OF the
theater the night OF the Concert. Reserved
seats can be secured at Livingston's Pharmacy
on and after Tuesday, Feb 23d
The morning news., 1892-02-21

Robert Downing is one of the most en-
thusiastic Knights of Pythias in the coun-
try, is a sir knight in Columbia Division
No. 3, U. r. K. P. Washington, d. G., and
a member of Webster Lodge No. "a, the
same city. There are no less than- nine
members of the order in Mr.. Downing's
company. which is a pretty good showing
for one organization.
The morning news., 1892-02-21

The reserved seat diagram for the concert
at the theater Thursday night will open at
Llvingston's tomorrow morning. The
sale Of tickets has been beyond what It was
expected to be, and there is every assurance
of a crowded house. The programme has
been made up and is as follows:
Trio and Chorus, "See the Conquering Hero
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-19
MORROW TO BH ARRESTED.
The Coroner's Jury Believes Him II
plicated In Cole Fowler's Death.

The Coroner's Jury Believes Him Inn
plicated In Cole Fowler's Death.
COLUMBIA, s. c., June 1S.-The cele-
brated Fowler r-Morrow-Lester sensation has
at last come to climax. The feeling here
Is intense against Morrow. and should he
come here things would be uncomfortable
for him. The verdict brought out was a
sealed one, and its publication was intended
to be withheld until Morrow was secured.
The verdict is as follows:
The jurymen, who being sworn to inquire for
the state Of South Carolina where and by what
means the said Collie Fowler came TO her death
upon their oaths do say, that the said Collie
Fowler came to her death from the effects OF
eterus or blood poisoning superinduced bv an
abortion brought about by the deceased by
some means or medicines the nature OF which
is unknown TO this jury. The jury further find
that one j. II. Morrow did send some package
of medicine with directions for its use, the in
tent or which was 90 produce an abortion upon
the said Cole Fowler, and we instruct the solicit
tor Co investigate the nature Of the medicines
and the relationship existing between the said
j. ii. Morrow and the deceased, as It is the be-
lief OF this jury that the said j. H. Morrow Ia
an accessory before the fact. And the Jury
Furthermore exOnerate the attending physicians
from all blame or connection with said abortion
A warrant has been sworn out and the
authorities in Washington, where Morrow ia
supposed 20 be, have been photographed to
arrest him.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-19
GRAY A CANDIDATE.
Eis Name Will Be Presented and Indt
ana Will Vote for Him.

Els Name Will Be Presented and Indt
ana Will Vote for Him.
CHICAGO. June 1S-Daniel W Voorhees,,
United States senator and delegate at large
from Indiana, announced this morning that
ex-Gov. Isaac p. Gray is a candidate for the
presidential nomination. Indiana will
present Gov. Gray's name )" he said, land ]
believe will vote solidly for him on the first
ballot" Senator Voorhees, will make the
nominating speech himself.
Gould he carry.New York?"
''They tell US that Mr.. Cleveland can't
carry New York because of his antago-
nism to Senator Hill and then we hear that
Senator Hill can't carry New York because
of Mr.. Cleveland's friends. Well / don't
pretend 10 understand the situation in New
York thoroughly. Mr.. Cleveland is my
friend. But II neither he nor Senator Hill
can carry the state, we must obviously look
elsewhere for a leader. The democracy
must have New York. We have a clear
majority of the voters of the state. The
only thing democratic candidate has TO do
in New York is to get the full vote Of his
party. Gov. Gray is not identified with
either faction and see no reason why he
should not get the strength OF the party"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-19
TURNER'S wALKovHR.
Three More Counties Added to the
List in His Column.

Three More Counties Added to the
List in His Column.
BLAcKsHEAR, Ca, June 1s.-All the
precincts in the county have been heard
from except two, giving Turner q majority
of 100 over Atkinson. The other precincts
will not materially change the result. A
light vote was polled, everybody being salts
fed what the result would be.
WAYNE FOR TURNER.
JEsUP, GA, June IS.-To-day Wayne
county elected delegates TO attend the county
convention here on June 30 to elect delegates
to the congressional convention at Way
cross June %. The meeting in this district
was called TO order at 10 O'Clock by District
Chairman Bryant George. On motion of
J. w, Bennett Bryant George was elected
as permanent chairman aud George f.
Armstrong secretary. The following reso-
luton was offered by Col. J. w. Bennett
and unanimously adopted:
ResoiUed, That only democrats be permitted
to vote in this convention who are willing to
pledge themselves to vote for the regular dem
ocratc nominees
j. W. Bennett moved that rising vote
be taken for congressman. Atkinson only
received votes in the meeting Turner 81
On motion of George +. F.Armstrong, Col. j.
W. Bennett was placed in nomination for
representative and he received the unani-
nous vote Of the meeting.
The chairman appointed the following
delegates to the county convention TO be
held here June 25: John Westherry, Sr.,
Il. H. Strickland, d. M. Haddock, q. w.
Drawdy and K. b. Hopps
The following resolutions were offered by
Col. Bennett and unanimously adopted:
Resolved That this meeting indorses abe
wise and patriotic administration of Gov.
Northen and instructs delegates to support
l..l. ~
vote for his denomination and all the state
house officers except attorney general, and for
| that position the Hon. w. @. Glenn.
Resolved That our delegates be instructed TO
vote for majority rule.
The districts thus far heard from are as
follows: Odum and Gardi are unanimous
for Turner, WAynesville. .Screven and Lula
ton all instructed for Turner; MounuP Pleasant
instructs for Atkinson; Hortense not heard
from. The two votes In this district for
Atkinson we're cast by Editor b. Milikin OF
the Sentinel and George Wilson.
CLINCH FOR TURNER
HoMERvILLE, GA, June l9-The Clinch
county primary passed Off very quietly to-
day. Only a small vote was polled In most
of the districts 1t Is impossible 10 give the
full vote tonight, as some of the districts
are remote from telegraph stations 1t is
safe TO say that Turner will carry the county
to |.
1t is conceded that b. +. Sirmans will be
elected to the Senate over G. w. Newbern.
APPLING FOR TURNER.
BAxLEY, GA, June 18.-With five dis
tricts heard from Turner's majority Is S.
The five other districts will probably in
crease his majority to 100 or 125.
COFFEE FOR TURNER.
WILLACoooHEE, GA, June 1e.-Coffea's
primary came off to-day and so for as heard
from Congressman Turner received an over
whelmiug Majority.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-19
EFFINGHAM's THIRD PARTY.
The Advocates of the Party Turn Out
in Force.

The Advocates OF the Party Turn Out
in Force.
SPRINGFIELD, GA, June 1e.-Thursday
was third party day in Eningham county.
The advocates of the third party were out
in force. There were about ninety men
present, one-third Of whom were straight>
out democrats who had no part in the
meeting. Capt. A. NJ. Morgan called the
meeting TO order and stated the object of it.
He said that 1t was for the purpose of Or
ganizlng Peoples party, and also to elect
delegates 30 the various conventions. The
party was then formally organized. The
Rev. w. A. Nease was made chairman and
q. H. Berry secretary. Lawyer ID. II. Clark
was the roaring hon Of the day. He is un-
doubtedly the leader OF the party in this
county. He made long speech in which
he abused the present congress and accused
it OF all manner Of dishonest and class leg
islation. His whole speech was one cons
tinuous TRADE OF abuse and charges of the
gravest kind against the speaker and the
House. II. b. Strange, Esq, of Guy
ton made a speech but with the usual
sagacity OF men Of his profession, he failed
to commit himself to the party. He was
appointed a member OF some committee but
no had some excuse and would not serve
The Rev. II. X. Thompson was the last
speaker. He took his text from tho Bible
and endeavored to prove that the third
party movement was founded on religious
principles His speech was meaningless
harangue and was full Of charges against
the Democratic party.
The advocates Of the party are diligent
and arc gaining ground every day.
The democrats are aroused and no doubt
will defeat them. CAPT. A. NJ. Morgan is
prominently spoken of as their choice for
the legislature.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-19
{ DAILY, $40 A YEAR. }
( 5 CENTS A COPY.
WEEKLY, 81. 25 A YEAR.
DEPEW FOR SECRETARY.
HD SPENDS THE AFTERNOON AT
THE WHITE HOUSE.

| Secretary Elkins, Senator Hiscock,
oft r. Shepard Call on Him in the
MorniuR-The Conference Evidently
OF an Important Nature.
WASHINGTON, June 1s.-Chauncey II.
Depew of New York. who is gensrally re-
garded as Secretary Blaine's most probable
successor In President Harrison's cabinet,
was the principal subject OF gossip In WASH
ington to-day. He arrived here late last
night. He spent the entire forenoon In his
rooms at his hotel aud received visits from
| Secretary Elkins, Senator Hiscook, Private
| Secretary Halford and Elliott +. Shepard.
He excused himself to other callers. Score
| tary halford remained few moments only.
He called TO invite Mr.. Depew 10 take
| luncheon with the President at 30 o'clock.
Mr.. Depew accepted the invitation. Sena-
tor Hiscock was closeted with him for over
an hour and then paid hurried visit TO the
President at the white house, returning
| soon after TO Mr. Depew Secretary Elkins
made long visit 20 the distinguished New
Yorker, osteuslbly in regard to a railroad
| bridge across the Harlem river at Fourth
avenue, but presumably on matter of
| more general interest to the country ae
large.
OFFERED THE PoRTFoLIo.
While Its impossible to obtain official ina
formation 10 that effect 10 is generally beg
heved that Mr.. Depew was to-day offered
the state department portfolio. and that the
question of his acceptance was the sole
topic OF conversation at the luncheon at the
white house this afternoon. An effort was
made this morning by several newspaper
men TO interview Mr.. Depow on the sub
Jeot, but he courteousy declined TO say any-
thing to the point. Mr.. Depew remained
with the President until late in the afters
noon, when ne returned to his hotel.
ANOTHER DECLINATIoN TO TALK.
He told a representative Of the Asso-
oiated Press that he had had very pleas
ant chat with the President, but did not
feel at liberty to say anything further as to
what took place. He added, ia response 20
| an inquiry, that IL was useless to question
him in regard to the state department.
vacancy, for the reason that he thought it
would be manifestly improper for him TO
say anything on that subject Mr.. Depew
will go 10 New York Tomorrow
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-19
LYNCHsRs ROUTED BY RAIN.

The Mob Out to Swing Off Four Muir
derers When the Storm Came Op.
DALLAS, TEX, June 1s.-Police Officer
w. H. Ridale was killed here yesterday by
p. F. Miller, whom he attempted to arrest
for living with colored woman. In the
evening mob gathered, the purpose being
to lynch Henry Miller. the murderer of
Officer Brewer G.. s. Boulton, the slayer OF
Tichener; Charles Henry, who killed one
and Miller, the slayer Of Officer Ridale
The sheriff resisted them until about mid
night, when a heavy rain came up and so
thoroughly drenched them that they dis
persed
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-19
SAVANNAH GA. SUNDAY, JUNE 49, 1892-TWELvE PAGES.

the frst," added Mr.. Whitney, "that Mr..
Cleveland had majority and would be
nominated but 1t was not until l heard
these reports tonight from conservative
and thoroughly posted leaders from all over
the country that became absolutely conf
dent that Mr.. Cleveland would be nomi-
mated on the first ballot"
''Is this feeling OF confidence based on
fguresF
Certainly; bat we have no figures to
offer for publication as yet. In a word
however, they show that there will be only
one ballot, and that will nominate Mr..
Cleveland
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-19
LAID LOW BY THE HEAT.

Huns in the Coke Region Succum bing
to the Hot Wave.
GREESsBURG, Pa, June 18-The scorch-
ing rays of the sun, together with the awful
heat from the coke ovens, is killing Hun
garians in the coke region.
At Morewood yesterday fourteen foreign
ers succumbed to the heat. and it Is be-
lieved that three Of them will die. Many
more exhausted by the heat of yesterday
were unable to resume work. At Hecla
and Mammoth and at works In the vicinity
Of Latrobe coke drawers suffered terribly,
and were unable to work.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-19
A DELEGATE SHOT DEAD.
His Slayer a Lawyer With Whom He
Had Quarreled.

His Slayer a Lawyer With Whom He
Had Quarreled.
MEMPHIS, TENN, June 1S.-Judge Bright
Morgan of fernando. Miss, was shot dead
this morning on an Illinois Central train by
a lawyer named Henry Foster. LynchinR
is talked Of. Judge Morgan was delegate
to the Chicago convention. Judge Morgan
and Foster had quarreed over a law suit,
in which they were the opposing
lawyers. Two weeks ago Foster had diff
fculty with Judge Morgan's son. upon
hearing Of which Judge Morgan gave Fos-
ter q sound Gaming. They had not met since
until this morning. Foster boarded the
train at Alden and shot Judge Morgan
twice without uttering u word. He boarded
the train for that purpose. Foster surren-
dered to an officer at the next station.
Judge Morgan was en- route to the Chicago
convention
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-19
TWO GLASS WORKS IN RUINS.

The Loss Over 100000 and tho In
surance only S15o,oOo
INDIANAPOLIS, IND, June ia special
to the Netos from Muncie. Ind, says: "lhe
Over window glass works and the Hem
ingway flint glass factory were burned to-
day. The total loss is over S400, 900, with
about $50 900 insurance. The fire caught
from a passing locomotive. The water
works company were just about completing
a line to the works, but it was OF no use this
morning. Both places win be rebuilt.n y
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-19
TEMPORARY CHAIRMANsHlP.
Owens OF Kentucky and stevenson {
Illinois Being Pressed.

CHICAGO, June 1S.-The subcommittee OF
the committee on temporary organization
held meeting to-day, but did not decide on
IA temporary chairman for the convention,
the conclusion being reached that as 1t had
until Monday to report to the full committee
the name of a man as a .'suggestion" for
the temporary organization IL would take
until that time TO decide on whom it would
recommend and would take all the time to
20 over the field. Mr.. Owens Of kentucky
and Mr.. Stevenson of Illinois continue in
front as probabilities for the honor.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-19
A Frelght Jumps the Track.

RICHMOND, VA, June 1s.-A freight
train on the James River division of the
Chesapeake and Ohio road jumped the
track to-day between Lees and Stanard in
Gooohland county. killing the engineer,
Richard Slater of this city, and wrecking
the engine and train. Engineer Slater was
thrown under the train and partially buried
In the ground.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-19
-FOUR KILLED IN A WRECK.

Twenty.Five Injured-A Drove OF Cat
tie on the Track.
GALEsBURG, ILL.,, June 1S.-Four men
were killed and twenty-five more or less
injured in an accident on the Chicago, Bur-
lington and Quincy railroad this morning.
A construction train on the Kelthsburg
branch ran into a drove Of cattle three mikes
north Of Gladstone and was ditched. The en-
gineer was killed and his body buried under
the wreck. The other victims were Italian
lahorara
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-19
MAVERICK BANK CASES.
All the Indictments Against the De-
fendants Quashed

All the Indictments Against the De-
fendants Quashed.
Boston, June 1S.-Judge Nelson Of the
United States district court this afternoon
sent down decision qusshing all the in
dictments against the defendants, A. II.
Potter, Col K. q. II. French and Thomas
Dana in the Maverick bank cases. The
court says that these indictments are ex4
pressed in terms so confused, involved and
contradictory, and so stuffed with veroiage
and repetitions that it Is next to impossible
to conjecture upon what grounds it is ex.
pected to convict the defendants To in
dictments drawn as these are defendants
ought not TO be required to plead.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-19
NO LYNoHING OF ITALIANS.

Later Advices Tend to show That the
Report was False.
SEATTLE. WASH, June 1S.-It is probable
that the story Of the lynching Of four
Italians on the line Of the Monte Cristo
railroad is unfounded, as the following dis
patch from Getchell. the nearest telegraph
station, would indicate: "Sub-Contractor
Paine has just arrived. having left Smith
Bros. camp yesterday morning. He says
there had been no disturbance of any kind
when he leftD