davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-31

Readers will better understand and ap-
preciate newspaper enterprise when they
are told that every word of news dispatch
sent from Valparaiso or Santiago, Chile, to
this country costs in telegraph tolls 81 70.
Count the words in any of the long stories
recently sent from Chile, multiply that by
no, and see how much value you get for 5
cents from your favorite newspaper. Talk
is not ALWAYS cheap.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-31
The Order of the Hour.

FROM Hpe NeO foTk Worl6 (Dent.l.
Is this House to do nothing or attempt
nothing on the main question of the hour? Is
1t to content itself with mere resolutionsY Out
upon such a lame and impotent conclusion
ms congress was elected to act, not to palaver
to fight the worse than war tariff :" NOT To
maneuTer in a caucus. To step backward
would be party treason. To stand still would
be party imbecility. The order should be- For
ward
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-31

The leaders Of various new" political
movements met in Chicago recently. Igna-
titus Donnelly and Frances E. Willard were
present They proposed to make one
bundle Of all their issues and tie it with a
white ribbon
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-31

A significant incident of the Indiana
campaign is the fact that at the reorganiza-
ton Of the state central committee in In
dianapolis Thursday, Harrison's name was
not mentioned sin the interest of harmony. ;,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-31

A man was recently, and very properly,
arrested in New York. because he imagined
himself Benjamin Harrison. What a
terrible state of mind that man must have
been in! Mad as a March hare, beyond a
doubt
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-31

The London editors appear to have in
dulged in copioGs draughts OF vinegar be-
tween reading the Presidents message and
writing their leaders" They are all ''sour''
on the message,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-31

One hundred and sixty millions of dollars
for pensions during the current fiscal year.
to pay for patriotism" displayed quarter
Of century ago, is enough to make the
people who have 1t to pay devoutly CRATE,
full that we escaped a war with Chile.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-31

The ubiquitous reporter, after dropping
in" on Mr.. Cleveland on every conceivable
occasion, has at last mad an interview with
him. Here is the substance of it: "I have
written many letters" said Mr.. Cleveland,
but cannot say what may write in the
future" Silence, they say, is golden, and
Mr. Cleveland is rich in it against imperti-
nent questioners.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-31

The MORNING News is on file at the following
places, where Advertising Rates and other In
formation regarding the paper can be obtained:
NEW YORK CITY
J. H. BATES, IS Park Row.
q, P. HOWELL & Co, 10 Spruce street.
W. W. SHARP & Co, 81 Park Row.
FRANK KIERNAN & Co, 1872 broadway
DAUoHY & Co, q Park Place
u. W. THOMPSON. 80 Park Row.
AMERICAN NEWSPAPER Publisher 8 ASSOCIATION,
Potter Building.
PHILADELPHIA
n. w. AVER 6 Son, Times Building.
BOSTON
g. r. NILES. 256 Washington street.
PKrTESGILL & Co., 10 State street.
CHICAGO
LoRD & THOMAS. 45 Randolph street.
CINCINNATI
EDwIN ALDEN COMPANY, 66 West Fourth street
ST. LOUIS
NELSON CHEsMAN & Co.,. ll7 Pine street.
ATLANTA
MoRNING NEWS BUREAU. 80 Whitehall street,
MACON
DAILY TELEGRAPH OFFICE, 597 Mulberry street.
ST. AUGUSTINE
II. NARCOTIC, st. Augustine, Fla
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-31
CURRENT COMMENT.

Cause of the Political RaZzle-dazzle
From the Washington Post (Hld)
There is such a thing as speeding the political
wheel too fast. This policy sometimes fmparts
dizziness 70 the people.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-31

The inventor Of limberger cheese is dead.
Some people may have the same opinion of
the invention
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-31
FLAvoRING EXTRACTS.
True.

With great care, by a pro-
cess entirely his own, DR..
Price is enabled to extract
from each of the true, select
fruits and aromatics, all of
its characteristic flavor, and
place in the market a class
Of favorings of rare excel
lence. Every flavor as repre-
sented, of great strength and
perfect purity. For any fla
vor that may be wanted for
fiavoring ice-cream, jellies,
cake, custard, etc, DR.. Prices
Delicious Flavoring Extracts
can be used with a certainty
of giving perfect satisfaction.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-31
ORR NEW YORK OFFICE,

Mn J. FLYNN, General Advertising Agent
of the MoRS1Ns News, Office % Park Row,
New York. All advertising business outside eft
the states OF Georgia, Florida and South Caro-
lima will be managed by him.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-11
IN THE CRIMINAL COURT.

A Number of Illegal Liquor Selling Cases
Heard Yesterday.
In the Criminal Court yesterday James
Gilderman, Harry Thompson and Charles
Smith pleaded guilty to assault and battery
on Joseph Blumer, Of Allegheny. Glider
man and Thompson were each fined SIS and
costs and Smith $25 and costs. Gilderman
was acquitted OF the larceny of watch
from Blumer.
Christ. Livingston, of Buena Vista, was
convicted of assault and battery and fined
S. and costs
Samuel Friedman and Abram Frank, of
Toms Run. were acquitted of the charge of
selling liquor without license, but we're
directed to pay the costs.
Henry Vogel, of Braddock, charged by G.
A. Stuehgen with selling liquor without a
license, was found not guilty and the costs
divided.
John Pickart. of CHARTERS borough, was
found guilty of selling liquor without a
license He was driver for Fred Hampe.
a wholesale liquor dealer, and sold direct
from the wagon.
John Menter, of CHARTERS borough, was
convicted, and Christ Schmidt, of Baldwin
township, pleaded guilty to selling liquor
without license.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-11
QUARANTINE TO BE MAINTAINED.

Steerage Passengers Won't Have a Pleasant
Time of 1t Next Year.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 10.-In view of the
still lingering possibility of fresh out
break of cholera in European countries, in
the early spring, and the consequent
danger of its introduction into the United
States, the officials of the Treasury Depart
ment have determined to maintain the ut
most vigilance in guarding our ports
against the entrance of people or merchan-
disc that might possibly convey the germs
of the dreaded epidemic. To this end i'm
migration will be generally discouraged
and the provisions of the Presidents procla-
nation of September 1, imposing quaran-
tine of 20 days upon all suspected immi-
grants will be vigorously enforced. The
transportation companies have been given
to understand this policy of the depart
ment. Therefore, in bringing immigrants
to the United States, they do SO at their
own risk, and subject their steamships to
possible detention of 20 days at United
States ports. The Department reserves the
right to remove this restriction in special
cases calling for such action.
According to official construction, all
aliens coming to this country for perma-
nent residence will be regarded as such,
whether travelling in cabin or steerage. The
admission of these will be restricted as far
as possible, but bona fde tourists simply
visiting or passing through the country will
be admitted without restriction.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-11
WILL RISE TO-DAY.

The Supreme Court Nearing the End of
Its Session in Pittsburg-Markle Paper
- Company Suits Argued-Lost Her Hus-
band at a Railroad Crossing.
The Supreme Court will rise to-day, after
being in session six weeks. There were
nine cases disposed of yesterday. The case
of j. W. Johnston and others against the
Markle Paper Company and the appeal of
Margaret Ann McMasters bearing on the
same case, all arising out of the failure of
the Westmoreland county concern, were
argued. The action was brought BY
creditors of the Markle Paper Company TO
force the payment of unpaid subscriptions
for stock.
There was an argument on the appeal of
the Philadelphia Company from the decree
of the Court of Common Pleas No. l in
the case Sarah G. King and others against
the company. It was an action to recover
damages for the construction of main
through the property of Alexander King in
the East End.
The case of John Wallace, appellant
against R. s. Smith and others, an action
on mortgage, was argued.
The appeal of the Equitable Gas Company
from the judgment of Common Pleas Court
Sarah e. Wilson secured So, 900 damages for
the construction of main from the Muir
raysville district through her property on
Spencer avenue.
There was an argument in the case of
Julia McGill against the Pittsburg and
Western Railway. Edward McGili, the
plaintiffs husband, was teamster and was
killed at the grade crossing at the bridge
from East Ohio street to Herr's Island in
Allegheny, on July "a, 1890, by an express
train on the Western road. The case was
non-suited in the lower court BY Judge
White and the plaintiff appealed.
The cases of Mrs. E P. Malone and
Lizzie Huchel against the Lake Erie Rail-
way Company were argued. On June II,
1890, the two women went to picnic at
Alliquippa.. Mrs. Malone had her watch
stolen, and the following day, hearing
where her timepiece was, started to Alli-
quippa to secure it The women bought an
excursion ticket and were elected from the
train on the return trip, the conductor
claiming the tickets were not good on his
train. Mrs Malone got a verdict for $500
and her companion S225 in the lower court
The cases were appealed by the railway
company.
The appeal of Rea Bros. & Co. against
Isaac s. Van Voorhis, an action to recover
ST., 900 on stock transactions, was the last
case argued.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-11
WORTH ONE DOLLAR.
Present this coupon at our :
cashiers desk and you will :
receive
ONE SILVER DOLLAR.
P. c. c. c. :
Clip this out.
4 NIs Oe
Clip this. out.


This is the plainest and simplest proposal
ever made to the people. Anyone that clips
out the above coupon and presents it at our
cashiers desk to-day or tomorrow will re-
ceive one silver dollar upon the purchase of
Ss worth of clothing or more. It makes no
difference whether you buy a business suit
for IS or dress overcoat for $40 or $12 or $15
you receive one silver dollar on presenta-
ton Of the above coupon. Read below.
When all the above coupons have been
properly counted, sorted and arranged ac-
cording to the newspaper from which they
have been cut, that newspaper having most
shall receive from us an elegant testimonial
as being the best advertising medium in
Pittsburg.
More mems overcoats and suits prices:
Mems heavy beaver and chinchilla
overcoats, fine goods, black blue and
brown shades, worth SIS at. t...,..SS 90
Mems very high grade chinchilla over
coats, short or long nap, worth $50,
Mems fine overcosts, made of the best
cloths, elegantly lined and designed,
equal to merchant tailor make, worth
Elegant dress suits, plain black goods.
silk mixtures, wales and clay diago-
mails. tailors charge $50 and S35 to
make our price now ow................... 10 90
Mems fine Prince Albert suits pants
same 5 coat and vc It, or q Tr-onr
If referred, res.C''r u T. 80 LOW
- -:--...-... 1900. ....-....... IL W
J'FN''t' "a. - dLOhS Lare aims ana many
othcrs ~ ,i-H ~ wonderful line OF the
choicest high-grade overcoats and ulsters
ever shown in this city. The finest i'm
ported kersey, melton and fur beavers, silk
and satin lined, and all at the lowest Of
prices.
Boys suits, overcoats and ulsters and
pants at the same proportionate low price.
Free Railroad Fare.-Thousands of our
customers live out of town, and in order
that they shall have the same benefit of this
sale as the city people, we will refund rail-
road fare on all purchases Of tl0 or more.
II viii pay You to come to this sale at once.
2. C. c. @. Clothiers, corner Grant and Dia-
mond streets.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-11
TWO WOMEN'S LOVE.
After a Happy Life Together, Death
Results in a Will Contest.
WINDING Up THE SUPREME COURT.
slIlegal Liquor Selling Cases Tried in the
Criminal Court.
DIVORCES GRANTED FOR DESERTION

A hearing was commenced before Judge
Hawkins in the Orphans Court yesterday
in the contest of the will of the late Miss
Harriet L. Vance, of Pittsburg. The case
reveals an unusual instance Of friendship
between women. Miss Vance died June 16,
1892, aged about A years. Two days before
her death she signed her will which be-
queathed all her estate to Miss Retta j.
Woods. The will was as follows:
PITTsBURG, PA, June IA, 1892
give all I possess of this worlds goods
and all my money to Miss Retta j. Woods.
Ii. L. VANCE.
Witnesses-E. J. LApBEY,
JENNIE MoCUNE
Miss Vance and Miss Woods were friends
when both attended the same seminary.
When they graduated, neither having any
home, they decided to live together, and
have done so ever since excepting about
nine months. Miss Woods supported her
self as bookkeeper. and Miss Vance re-
ceived an income from an estate in Ken
lucky she owned. For the last four or five
years Miss Vance had been saving nearly
all her income to purchase home for the
two. She often declared, it was testified
to, that if she died she wanted Miss Woods
to have all her property.
When her will was offered for probate it
was contested by her brother and several
nephews. They alleged testamentary in
capacity and that undue influence and fraud
were used. At the hearing Yesterday the
subscribing witnesses testified that the will
was written by Jennie McCune, one of
them. 1t was then taken into the room
where Miss Vance lay and Miss Woods read
it to Miss Vance. She then got Q pen and
held it while Miss Vance signed the will
Miss Vance did not say anything at the
time. She was very weak physically, but
mentally they thought she was all right.
DR.. Jones testified that Miss Vance's
mind was all right until day or two before
her death. when she had difficulty in ex-
pressing herself Drs, Warner and G. w.
Rankin testified that they believed her of
sound mind and able to make will. Other
witnesses testified as to the friendly rela-
tions between Miss Vance and Miss Woods,
and the oft repeated wish of Miss Vance
that Miss Woods should get her property if
she died first.
The case was continued until to-day.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-11
THOUSANDS OF FINE

Overcoats, listers, Suits and Pants at Won
derfully Low Prices for Friday and Sat-
urday Sale-P. G. C. c., Corner Grant and
Diamond Streets.
Read our remarkably low price list for to-
day and tomorrow. Good, reliable and
fashionable clothing never was sold so
cheaply No other clothier dare offer such
bargains. Every item guaranteed just as
represented or money refunded. p. c. c. e.,
corner Grant and Diamond streets:
Mems elegant fall overcoats, black,
silk sleeve lining, worth SIS, at.......S 80
Fine storm ulsters, made up of chin
chilla and Shetland, great cold
weather garments, worth SIS, during
this sale Tor. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. D oO
800 mems REFERS, cashmere cloth lined,
worth 30, at %
Mems all-wool cutaway suits, elegant
patterns to choose from. all sizes,
regular price $l6, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 80
Mems blue and black double-breasted
twilled cheviot suits, sizes "a to AZ,
worth Sl5, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 8 30
Mems melton and Irish frieZe over
coats, blue, black and drab, lined with
cashmere cloth, also silk velvet inlaid
collar, worth Sl5, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. b %
Here's striking example of how cheaply
we sell goods:
500 mems long cut cashmere overcoats
Mems elegant kersey overcoats, me-
dunn weight, finest trimmed and tail
ored, worth S2S, ,at.......,,......,..... at. 9 30
Now read the following. It's plain propo-
sition to the people. Good only for Friday
and Saturday.:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-11
Executions Issued Yesterday.

The following executions were issued yes
terdayi j. G. Low & Co. VS. j. A. and S.
A. Roth, 81, ,536 26; Adler Roedelheim &
Co. VS. same, 1904; Whitesell & Sons, for
use of Fred Maui, vs. the Peck, Phillips &
Wallace Co., limited, $500; John H.
Shaffer VS. John Bauerlein, $525; W. X.
Sample, for use of H. E Sample, vs. same,
81, 1872 SO: John Bauerlein, ST., vs. John
Bauerlein, JE, S1,785; Wilson, Bailey &
Co. VS. o. P. Fritz and William Spittal, ST.
154 96; John Wilson VS. j. F. Thompson,
81 A05 az
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-11
The Hum of the Courts.

THE case of J. r. Collins & Co. against
Shoemaker & Co., an action for debt, is on
trial before Judge Ewing.
In the case OF F. A. Wightman against II.
E Bateman, suit on account, verdict was
given for 500 II for the plaintiff.
A VERDICT of s4l2 for the plaintiff was
given in the case of Ernest Hauch against
Peter Ohliger, an action to recover for beer
sold to the defendant.
A VERDICT for the defendant was given in
the case of Erhart whistler against Morris
Walsh. Whistler was knocked down and
hurt by q runaway horse owned by Walsh,
and sued for damages.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-11
DR.. Schenck's PuImonic SyruE

When all else fails it comes to the rescue. Not
until it fails, and only after faithful trial.
hopeless to life and health. 1t has turned the
despair of ten thousand homes into joy. 1t is
doing 1t now. 1t will continue to do 1t through-
out the ages. Dr.. ScheneEs Practical Treatise
on Cbns,sasption, Lirer and Stomach Diseases
mailed free to all applicants. DR.. j. II. 6chenck
g Son, Philadelphia, Pa. noe6o-xwJ
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-11
Took Enough to Stock a Farm

Robert Walters, of Sharpsburg, had j.
W. Anderson, of Richland township, ar
rested yesterday for larceny. According to
Walters, Anderson is no ordinary thief, as
he took two horses, SIX hogs, two cows and
a watch, as we'll as converting S51 70 OF
Walters money to his own use. Anderson
gave bail for a hearing on Monday before
Alderman McNiernev.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-11

masters report in the case of the Point
Bridge Company against the West End
Electric Railway Company to restrain the
defendant from running its cars over the
bridge. The master found that the railway
company should use the bridge upon making
certain alterations and pay SC, 900 per year
for the privilege. The bridge company
filed the exceptions. Major Brown appeared
for the bridge company and d. T. Watson
for the railway company. A decision was
reserved.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-11

TAKE Bromo-Seltzer for insomnia
Before retiring-10c bottle.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-11
Two Divorces Granted.

Divorces were granted yesterday in the
cases of Annie NJ. Cohen against Emil
Cohen and John B. Crooks against Agnes
Crooks Desertion was the charge in both
caaes
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-11
4 Specific for Consumption

and for all diseases OF the Lungs. No treat
ment in the world can place as many per
DR.. schenck's. Nothing in Nature acts so di-
reotly and effectively on the lung membranes
and tissues, and SO quickly disposes of tuber-
cles, congestion, infla mmation, colds. coughs
and all the seeds of Consumption as
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-11
Fifty Years Settles It

If DR.. Schenck's treatment and cure of
Consumption were something new and un-
tried, people might doubt; but what has
proved itself through trial as old as our
grandfathers, means lust what it is
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-11
Areu,ne the Point Bridge Case.

An argument was heard before Judge
White yesterday on the exceptions to the.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-17
ACTORS HAVE PARESIS.
The Dis.,s. which Is Popular With the
Profession Attacks Two
woodson and Eugene A. hcDo"eii 'he

The Disease which Is Popular with the
Profession Attacks Two More-harry
woodsop and Eugene A. Mcdowell the
Latest Victims.
CHICAGO. Feb. 16.-[ Special l-harry
Woodson, the well-known mlnstrei per
former, who has been On the stage near!
20 years and has Travelled ali ofei VIC
country, has become insane, ana Is ~. Al
the Detention Hospital in this city.
About fortnight ago he was stranded with
minstrel troupe in Nebraska, but man
aged to make his way to Chicago. AT the
Clifton House, where he lodged, his strange
demeanor attracted the attention OF tne
guests, and physician pronounced wood
son insane.
Woodson is a native of Richmond and
about 81 years old. His wife is Laura Ben
nett the soubrette now with Pat rooney
troupe She was in this city when her NUS
band reached here, but could not affora TO
remain idle and was forced to continue on
the road, leaving the unfortunate comedian
in care of the Elks. 1t is likely that Wood
son will be removed to the Flatbush u. L)
Insane Asylum. Several years ago ne was
accounted one of the cleverest negro lmper-
senators in the vaudevilles His wife trav-
eled with him, and they were once quite
popular at Tony Pastors Theater, where
they played long engagements Woodsons
friends attribute his insanity to blow on
the head from brick, received during his
childhood, but his habits of late years have
not been entirely correct it is well known.
1t was made known in theatrical circles
yesterday that Eugene A. Mcdowell,
well known actor had become insane as the
result of long illness, and that he had re-
Gently been placed in private asylum IN
the vicinity of New York. Mr.. McDoweH
is brother of Melbourne Mcdowell, who
is married to Fannie Davenport. he went
on the stage as an amateur in 1888 In WASH
ington, and soon became proficient as
juvenile actor During the 70's he was IN
the stock company of the Boston Museum,
and since then he has travelled widely, gen.
orally on tours accompanied by his wife,
Fannie Reeves, whom he married in 1877.
Miss Reeves is niece of Sims Reeves,
the English tenor. She and Mr. Mcdowell
have starred at the head of their own COM
pany, and about half a dozen years ago
they took troupe to the West Indies.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-17
THE INSPECTION OF MINES.
President Harrison Says 1t Cannot Be Made
Too Carefully.

WASHINGTON, d. c., Feb. 16.-The fol-
lowing is the text of q message transmitted
to Congress to-day, by the President:
There was passed by the last Congress an
act for the protection OF the lives of miners
in Territories, which was approved by me
on the Sd day of March, 1891. That no ap-
preparation was made to enable me to carry
the act into effect resulted, suppose from
the fact that it was passed SO late in the ses-
sion. This law recognizes the necessity OF q
responsible public inspection and super
vision of the business of mining in the inter
est of miners, and is in line with the leg1s-
CATION of most of the States. The work OF
the miner has its unavoidable incidents OF
discomfort and danger, and these should not
be increased by the neglect of the owners to
provide every practicable safety appliance;
Economies which involve sacrifice OF
human life are intolerable.
/ transmit herewith a memorial from
several hundred miners working in coal
mines in the Indian Territory asking for the
appointment of an inspector under the act
referred to. The recent frightful disaster at
Krebs in that Territory, in which 81 miners
met a horrible death, gives urgency to this
appeal and 1 recommend that special ap-
preparation be at once made for the salaries
and necessary expenses OF the inspectors
provided for in the law.