davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-28
Speaker Reads Terror.

During the administration Of Thomas B.
Boss Reed as speaker Of the House OF Rep
resentatives, there was one member whom
he preferred to look at rather than to hear
speak; that member was John H. Rogers
from Arkansas, who says: II Fave tried
'Ansimigrains' for headaches repeatedly in
the past six months with entire success. l
have felt no i'll effects after ward II has
been a blessing to me, and l cheerfuly so
certify. J. II. Rogers. I'D
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-28
An INCREASE IN WAGES.

Commenting on the figures, Supt. Porter
says they are very gratifying, especially
the increase in wages. which he says have
increased not only actually, but relatively +,
the average wages per hand increasing from
1895 in 1880 to $500 in 1890, or 81 81 per cent
He continues; part of this Increase is un-
doubtedly due to the fact that in many ias
dussriss relatively more men were employed
in 1890 aud less children that the percentage
Of increase In the number OF women EN-
ployed has been less in many industries
than il the number Of adult m ales; and
also 20 the fact that in ten years many
branches of industry have improved the
grades Of their products, and for
this reason required more skilled and higher
paid employees. After making all possible
allowance for these changes, for the more
thorough enumeration Of 1890, and fer the
advance in quantity OF manufactured prod
uct, we have decided relative increase in
the amount paid in wages between 1880 and
1890. The fact that the rate of increase in
the total cost OF the materials used is ap-
parently disDroportionate to the rate Of
increase in the total value Of the products
is explained by the decreased values OF the
material aud product reported for the in-
dustry Of cleaning and polishing rice, aud
the change In their ratio. As reported in
1880 the cost of materials constituted SO. 70
per cent. OF the value OF the product, but in
1890 such cost is reduced to "a. 50 per cent. "
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-28

Richardson g. Barnard cleared the British
steamship Newby for Havre with 6,l50
bales OF upland cotton, weighing 3,065, 9O6
valued at IS, 494. Total valuation of cargo
$24S, 4SS.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-28
Funeral q Mrs. JAG b epstein.

The funeral of Mrs. Jacob Epstein took
plack at 8 o'clock yesterday afternoon from
her late residence, No. $50 Bolton street, and
was largely attended. The interment was
in Laurel Grove cemetery. Mrs. Epstein
leaves six children-Mr. S. J. Epstein, Mr..
NJ. J. Epstein, Mr.. A. J. E 1stein, Mrs. H.
Wetherhorn, Mrs. s. Mann, and Mrs l.
Rnssal
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-28
RIVER AND HARBOR,

Wilder & Co. cleared yesterday the Brit
ish steamship InchnarIo Tor Liverpool with
7,S49 bales upland cotton, weighing 3,S4I,-
O93 pounds, valued at $30S, $685. and 93S
bales Of sea island cotton, weighing $50, sos
pounds, valued at $74, 459. Total valuation
of cargo $685., 424
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-28
Superior to Wood or Coal stove.

We have been using gas stove for over
a year. We find it superior to wood or
coal stove in cleanliness, labor-saving, dis
patch and economy. 1t is economical, how
ever, only where the mistress OF the house
supervises the cooking. Yours truly.
JOHN NJ. CANNON.
Mutual Gas Light Company
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-28

The Norwegian bark Rimpsxe was
cleared bv A. Minis Sons for London with
$500 barrels spirits turpentine, measuring
ISL ,28011 gallons. valued at $43 900. Cargo
by Raymond Judge IL Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-28

The British steamship Aislaby was
cleared by Wilder q Co. for Bremen with
$685. bales upland cotton, weighing 4 800 =
e65 pounds, valued at $3.50, 1870.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-28

The industries named are fertilizers, 3
establishments, capital 1884, 900; foundry
and machine shops, 4 establishments, ,
capital Sl97 500; printing and publishing
(book and job, 6 establishments, capital
S132, 250, newspaper and periodicals.,
ing aud polishing, 3 establishments, capital
S455 600
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-28
Receiver Conner was in Port Royal yes


Within the nextfew weeks Columbia will
have a frst-c electric street railway.
The survey of the new line was begun a
couple Of days ago and will be completed in
day OF two. The work of laying the rails
will begin at once, aud will be finished
within the next two weeks. The new cars
have arrived from Chester, Pa. Taey are
sixteen feet long and they furnish ample
room for twelve passengers to sit on each
sida of a oar
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-28
To-day

Hoods Sarsaparilla stands ss the head in
the medicine world, admired in prosperity
and envied In merit by Thousands of would
he competitors. 1t has larger sale than
any other medicine. Such success could
not be won without positive merit.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-28

Strachau 81 Co. cleared the British steam-
ship Elsie for Bremen with . .223 bales Of
upland cotton, weighing 8 ,082,s02 pounds,
valued at $236.30
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-28
RAIL AND CROssTIE.

Railroad men all over the country are
discussing with great interest at present an
electrical device which has for its purpose
the prevention of "hesd on" and tail end''
collisions, and rendering travel by rail abb
solutely free from accidents. The device is
now being tested on the Brooklyn and
Brighton Beach railroad. 1t consists OF a
small dynamo fastened to the roof of the
cab which energies an electromagnetic and
holds the drmature in safe position. The
road is divided into sections, a contact divid-
ing tue sections, and brush on the engine
making contact with these plates as the en-
CINE passes over them. The plates are con-
nected by wire with signaling devices ahead
and behind, and automatically shows "dan-
gern behind, while IL the signals ahead are
also set at danger" the circuit is broken,
the ermature falls automatically and APP
plies the brakes to the train, at the same
time shutting off the steam from the engine
cylinders. The tests 50 far have been salts
factory.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-28

Hood's rms cure conStlpation DY restoring
the peristaltic action OF the ELEMENTARY
canal They are the best family cashartio.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-28
The Plant system has issued orders to its

The Plant system has issued orders to its
agents to sell round trip excursion tickets to
st. Louis. Springfield, H., Peoria, ILL.,, To-
ledo, o., Buffalo, n. Y, Salamanca, n. Y,
PittSburg, Pa, and intermediate points
north of the Ohio river at the rate of one
lowest first class limited fare for round trip.
Tickets will be put on sale Nov. and will
be of iron-clad signature form, limited to
continuous passage in each direction, with
extreme limit Nov. 20, 1892
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-28
PROGRESS OF SAVANNAH.
A FINE SaOwING MADE IN A
CENSUS BULLETIN.

The Capital Emp Dyed in the Various
Industries in the City More Than
Doubled IN the Past Dscade-The
Value of Property Also More Than
Doubled.
WASHINGTON, Oct. az. - The census
bureau issued to-day q preliminary re-
port on Ssvannsh's mechanical and
manufacturing industries for the year
ended May 81, 1890. which contains the fol-
lowing comparative statement of es-
adjustments reporting a product OF $500
or more In value;
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-28

FINEST LINEN DEPARTMENT In the Cit,-
Table Linens from Rio up 30 s? yArt
Napkins from 2Jo to S. a dozen, Tow.
els from I0c. to 81 50 each.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-28
BETTING ON THE ELEorION.

There is no doubling the efficacy of DIR. Bull g
Cough Syrup. 1t cures every time.-od.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-28

FINEST MOURNING GOODS DEPARTMENT
10 the City-Black Goods from ialbo. 10
81 SO yard.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-28

1t gives immediate RELIEVE mean Salvation
OH, the great pain remedy. Price a5c.-ad,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-28
DIRK GOODS.
~~O~~~~~o

FINEST DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT :,
the City-Colored Dress Goods from
10c. to 81 yard.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-28

Eorsford's Acid Phosphate.
Beware Of imitations.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-28

FINEST MERINO. and ALL wool Underwear
Stock in the City-Cient's Merino Under.
wear Suits from 96c. suit w.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-28

FINEST STOCK OF LADIES' MIsSEs' AND
CHILDREN'S HOSE in the City-Fss,
Black Hose from loc. up to 81 50 pair,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-28

FINEST KID GLOVES In the world are you.
ylN'SS-We are sole agents for them.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-10-30
lying across the bed, cold in death, with a gas jet turned on full blast.

lying across the bed, cold in death, with gas jet turned on full blast.
 NEW YoRK-Blaine's long promised utterances on the presidential election of 1892 appears in the November number of the North American Re view, which will be published to- morrow. It occupies 13 pages. Blaine notes the lack of exciten ent attending the present elections. suggesting that the change may be accounted for by the growth in population, and the constant absorption in vast conner cial and financial enterprises. and that it may possibly indicate the sub sidence in the future of extreme par tisanship.
 LoNDoN-The Standards correspon- dent at Odessa, says: Five villages near Kutsis, in Transcaucasia, were destroyed by an earthquake. Many lives are reported to have been lost So tar the bodies of 27 persons have been rescued from the ruins of dwell- ings and other buildings.
 SAN FRANCIsco-Judge Wallace be gan reading the cha rge to the jury in the Bruner case at 10 a. m. He said the date of the alleged offer to accept bribe was not material and didn't matter whether the legislature was in session or not.
 CHICAGO-John Drake, of Aberdeen, recently appointed United States Con- sul to Kehl, Germany, is in the city and is quoted as saying that the chair man of the Republican State Central Committee has just been informed of the withdrawal of the Democratic candidate for governor of South Da- kota and the Democratic electoral ticket and majority of state ticket will be cast in favor of the Peoples party.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-10-30
They Never Fail.

J. N. Harris, 3 Fulton Market, New York City, says;
 T have been using BRANDRETH's PILLS for the last fifteen years. There is nothing equal to them as Blood Purifiers and Liver Regulators. But I wish to state how remarkably they cure rheumatism, and how easily. I was affected by rheumatism in the legs. My business Wholesale fish dealer) naturally leads me to damp places. could not walk, and at night I suffered fearfully. I tried Balsams, Ssrsaparillas and all kinds of tinctures but they dId me no good and was afraid Of being a cripple. finally commenced using BRASDRETH's PILLS. I took two every night for ten nights, then began to improve. Icontinued taking them for forty days and got entirely we'll. Now, whenever sick, I take BRANDRETH's PILLS. They never fail"
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-10-30

rera as the young man who, if elected would be the peer of any man who ever held public office in Cochise county. MT. Hererra spoke on the silver question. He wanted "free and unlimited coinage or a double stand ard" He did not believe in wild cat banks. The cattle industry was par alyzed and our nlver producing in- dustry was the paramount one to foster now. He would be obliged if those present would give him nine-tenths of their votes and MT. Wentworth the other tenth.
 Wm. Place, of Bisbee, entertained the audience with speech of a half hours duration. He accused the Democrats of enacting a law which brings convict labor of the territory in competition with free labor. He eu- logized Jake Bowman, saying that Jake Bowman did not need the office but that the people needed Jake Bowman for sheriff. He spoke ad- miringly of Dr. Wright,
 Col Herring wound up the affair by telling a new parrot story which brought down the house, after which the meeting was declared adjourned.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-10-30
The Silver Situation.

Writing as to the situation, Cordley & Co.,, of New York, says:
 An early date has been set for the convening of the International mone- tary conference and there are many indications that the British govern ment, while itself strongly opposed to taking any action looking to universal bimetallism, is being forced by the merchantile and manufacturing inter ests of Great Britain to give the mat ter something more than the cursory attention 1t had first intended. I. is therefore reasonable to hope for inter- national bimetallism. The only fear is that the intense opposition to it in the inner circles of the present. Eng fish government will postpone the matter until after it is forced by an acute crisis. While many have looked for such a crisis in this country, a very careful canvass of the situation leads us to think that England will suffer first and most.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-10-30
At St David.

The celebration at St David on Friday last was a most elaborate and enjoy able affair. A party of Demo- cratic candidates spent the afternoon there and all returned speaking most hiehly of their treatment. After 8 most sumptous repast, dancing was commenced and kept up until the time came to say good bye. St. David people have the we'll earned reputation of being the most hospitable in this part of the land.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-10-30
A Rich Mine.

Mollie Gibson ore is 4 per cent richer than the silver dollar. It is 94 per cent pure, while the dollar is but 90 per cent pure. Single specimens weighing 300 pounds, worth s6OO0 are frequently taken out of the mine. The ore is % rich that the smelters do not want to handle it as it is almost i'm possible to keep the hands from steal ing it. Last month the company shipped but two cars of ore, one of which netted $65,0O0 and the other $70,OOO. The mine pays $l5O,OO0 a month, and it is said if they were not afraid to break the silver market, they could ship as easily $l ,5Oe.000. There are walls of solid silver and it is the richest mine yet discovered. The mine Is % closely guarded that only the most meagrs information es- capes.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-10-30
A ROYAL TIME.
Wilcox Greets the Democratic Candidates with Open
 Arms.

After leaving St. David on Friday night last the party Of eight Demo cratic candidates went to Benson and took the train for Wilcox, where they arrived on Saturday morning bright and early. The party consisted of NJ. D. Scribner, Scott White, A. Went worth, James Reilly, Mike Gray, w. D. Monmonier, Allen R. English and J. J. Patton. When they arrived plans were at once laid to give them a royal reception.
 During the day they formed sc- quaintances and rested. When night came the Cleveland and Stevenson club, headed by band, each man at tired in a uniform and carrying d torch, called at the hotel and formed in line. The guests of the evening were seated Tn carriages and escorted through the principal streets. The fine music, the bright uniforms and the light from the torches was soul stirring in the extreme, and was an event that will not be forgotten by those in whose honor the affair was gotten up.
 After the parade Norton's Hall was the scene of a brilliant gathering. Every available space was taken up by those anxious to hear what the candi- dates had to say. Each one of the visitors was called upon to say some thing and each one said something MT. English spoke for an hour and his words commanded the closest atten- ton. Judge Reilly was at his best and made telling speech in which he ripped up the record made by George Cheyney in the 18th legisla- ture, and told his listeners that if they sent MT. Cheyney back there not to vote for him.
 Scott White made good talk and was loudly cheered.
 MT. Scribner won the plaudits of the multitude by his we'll chosen words which did need any interpreta- tion.
 MT. Patton, MT. Monmonier and MT. We e1tworth were loudly cheered.
 After the meeting an informal re. ception was rendered the guests The band played and cheers rent the air until the midnight train pulled out for Benson.
 The visitors cannot say enough in praise Of their reception. E. A. Mich ols is a natural born leader of men, and much of the credit for the thor ough organization of the party there is due to him.
 Fred Pagan, who is well known in Tombstone, is the leader of the band. and is full of enthusiasm. He could not do enough to make the affair a complete success as far as he could. Everyone seemed to take an individual interest in welcoming the party, and as MT. Scribner, who had never visit ed Wilcox before, says, Every one of us will always have a warm spot in our hearts for Wilcox hereafter"
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-10-30
INTERESTING HISTORY.
The Part That Mark Smith Took in the Case of the Territory vs. Dunbar
 Ten Years
 Ago.


 Dunbar by the Phenix Republican and the reply by the Gazette is fresh in the minds of the public. In the slanderous article in the Republican, the accusation was male that Mark Smith had defended Dunbar during his trial for forgery and that NIT. Smith was supported by Dunbar in the present campaign in return for MT. Smiths action in having kept him from the penitentiary. Mark mith took occasion in his speech of Saturday night last at Phenix to ex- plain his connection with that case and as it not only sets himself aright, but also deals with the affairs of Co., chise county in early days, it is re- produced:
 II will tell you how it was" said MT. Smith. '1 was prosecuting attor- ney of the county of Cochise when the old board went out. MT. Dunbar, having been appointed treasurer of the county by the then governor. The old board of supervisors went out and the new board came in, under election. I was elected district attorney at that time. I was the prosecuting attorney, and l, in connection with Col. Vim. Herring, who is the attorney general of the territory, appointed under 8 Republican administration, and who, by the way, is as honest, true and up- right Republican as there is in the territory of Arizona. prosecuted that case, and he was employed, along with me, to assist in that prosecution.
 eve did prosecute the case. because we found. on arresting Mir. Joyce, the chairman of the board of supervisors, evidence of two forged warrants with MT. Joyce's name to them. It came up in the evidence that Mir. Joyce had cen in the habit of signing blank warrants in the warrant book. His signature was genuine. and he admit ted 1t. Those warrants were paid by MT. Dunbar in the regular course of | business, as It was subsequently, proved. and before those warrants were paid back, he was arrested. After they were paid by him as treasurer, hc was arrested, as was also Joyce, and the prosecution commenced. Every man in Cochise county knows the vigor and the strength with which Col. Herring and myself prosecuted that case, and yet the jury found Mir. Dunbar not guilty. And when the jury so found, he acknowledged those were false and fraudulent warrants, and he paid out of his own pocket every cent of the money back that it was alleged he had obtained from the county by the payment of these forged warrants, thus recognizing hIs civil obligation, and nobody in the county where he lived accused him of anything like crime in that connect ion. The prosecution was made with yigor, and yet the jury found Mir. Dun. bar not guilty.
 l have been forced to make this ex- planation because of the allegation that it was true that was defending him and that had kept him out of the penitentiary; but on the other hand, I was aided, as have said, by the attorney general in the prosecu- ton, and I appeal to you to ask him. and he will state to you as l have done, just how it was"
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-10-30

A. E. Head has sold his interest in the Heao and Hearst properties, and has taken up his residence in San Francisco. Oscar Roberts is now the general manager of the Head and Hearst properties.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-10-30

Kid and band of renegades have killed two more white men. This time they appeared at Bonita Greek and murdered Albert Billmeyer and John Gardner, of the Turtle Cattle Go. They are supposed now to be ca &be yeservation
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-10-30

Every time the name of Mark Smith was mentioned at the Wilcox meeting the speaker was obliged to stop talk ing to give the people time to shout themselves hoarse.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-10-30

Next Wednesday evening the we'd ding of Eewin Gould, second son of Jay Gould, and Miss Sarah c. Shrady, adopted daughter Of Dr. and Mrs. Geo F. Shrady, will be solemnized by Rev. Robert Collyer.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-10-30

George w. McLane, whose letters to the PRosPEcToR from Guatemala were read with interest, is in Tomb stone. He viii leave in few days for New York, after which he will return to Central America.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-10-30

The encampmsnt of the lst Cavalry will begin at Fort Huachuca on Nov. lst and last about twenty days. Ten companies will participate,
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-10-30

The Republicans will have q ratif- cation meeting at Bisbee on the even ing of the 18th inst
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-10-30

A democratic round up started of for Bisbee this morning. They went by private conveyance and will reach there about tomorrow night. They will take round abolt Way of getting there.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-10-30

T. H. Sutton, Los Angeles; H. Sul- tan, San Francisco; George King, Louisville; c. K. Hayden, St. Louis, are at the Palace.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-10-30

Alvin Howe, son of H. G. Howe, re- turned to-day from California. where he has been attending school. The young man has been quite Ill and re- turns home to recuperate.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-10-30

The Stuttz troupe went to Huachu- ca to-day. after successful run in Bisbee.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-10-30

A. J. Godfrey started of to-day on a trip to Fl Paso. Phenix and Los An geles to look around.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-10-30

The imports of specie for the week just ended were $4i3,7sS, of which $252 ,530 were gold.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-10-30

Mark Smiths ovation at Phenix on Saturday night was the grandest affair that ever took place in Arizona.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-10-30

Sheriff Kelton is in Benson. He stopped over there on his way from Yuma, where he took Dan Shsnkland.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-10-30

A social dance given at Armory hall on Saturday night last was most high ly enjoyed by all present.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-10-30

Joe Bignon is not doing much in Albuquerque and talks oi returning to Tombstone.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-10-30

A company of colored troops went through town this morning on their way to Fort Grant They will remain there for few weeks.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-10-30

Dennis F. Hanks, the early tutor and life long friend of Abraham Lin coin, died at Paris, H.. Friday, aged 93.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-10-30

The Way Up and Kelly mining To- cations in Hartford district by l, o. and c. T. and Floyd Brown were the only papers filed for record to-day.