davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-20

UvANTED-rO SELL A PHYSICIANS
W PAIR OF LARGE IRON-TltAl
HORSES five and six years Old NeisH
266 pounds. sound. Wen broke, afraid or OF
nothing. wen seasoned, and will pun an u
Won can put on them Cheap. GEORGE
I. KING. 800 Williamsburg avenue cry
dewitt
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-20

de205t
The National tribune., 1892-01-14
Agents wanted. Comrades preferred. See page 4.
FOSTERS WEATHER FORECASTS.
BY W. 7. FOSTER.

ST.. JOSEPH Mo-, Jan. l5.-Last weeks letter
gave detailed forecasts Of the storm wave, due
20 cross the Continent from Jan. II to Is. The
next will be due 10 reach the California coast
about the 18th, cross the Western mountains
by the close OF the 18th, the great central
valleys from 2Oth TO 22d, and reach the Eastern
States about the 23d.
About the 18th this will become furious
storm in the country drained by the upper
Missouri, and the storm will gradually decrease
in force as il moves eastward.
A cold wave will strike the upper Missouri
valley about the 2lst, and follow in the path
OF the preceding storm wave This cold wave
will DO more severe than any OF the month
that preceded IL.
Another storm wave will be due to reach the
California coast, well 10 the south, about the
oath, cross the Western mountains by the close
OF the 18th, the great central valleys from Goth
10 25th, and The Atlantic States about the 29th
lt will be a fierce Winter storm during its
entire journey across the continent.
On the 9th a cold wave will appear in tho
Northwest, moving down the Missouri Valley
on the 26th and into the Southern States on the
29th. This cold wave will become dangerous
blizzard on the Western plains on the 2Sth, and
a fierce nOrther in Texas on the 29th.
Both of the storms will cause very severe
weather in all parts Of the United States and
extreme cold in all the Northern tier Of States.
The most severe storms, sudden changes aud
extremes Of the weather will occur from Jan.
10 TO Feb. 5.
have now completed my calculations as to
the 1892 drouth. Ii is not practical to publish
detailed forecasts, as evela locality depends
largely on the topographyof its immediate
vicinity. So far as ] can / will reply TO those
who may address me by letter on this subject.
In places the drouth will run north Of the 10th
degree Of north latitude, but generally it will
be confined 10 south Of that line.
The National tribune., 1892-01-14
Agents wanted. Comrades preferred. See page
A JHdieIOuS Negro.
ITrrns S[flinna I


Old Uncle Moses had never been 10 the thea
ter. but having stuck up bills for a theatrical
troupe and having received complimentary
ticket TO the gallery he concluded to attend the
performance. He went dressed up in his Sun
day attire. He had not been inside the theater
more than half an hour when he emerged
shaking his head
Don't you like the Performance old man 2 "
asked the doorkeeper.
"No, sab, don't like dem performances no
way you kin fix it,"
"Why what's the matterf"
Muffin much, 'ceptin' oman on de plat
form got 10 talkin' bout family fairs wild de
husband OBJ nudder oman, an didn't pro.
pose to stay. Ny ole marster in Virginny got
shot plum ter pieces fur doin' dat berry foolish
ness. Oars alters trouble whar dat sort OBJ
foolishness is gwine on, an rs judieious mig.
ner, i is. ! don't want ter be shot in the leg
by mistake, or be brunged up as witness in
de case when IL strikes de courts"
The National tribune., 1892-01-14
THE OHIO sENAToRsHIP.
Senator Sherman Carries the Republican Caucus
on the First BalIOt.

The Republican Senatorial Caucus Of the
Ohio Legislature, which was hold at Columbus
on the evening Of Wednesday, Jan. 6, re-
nominated the Hon. John sherman on the first
ballot by vote Of SO to 80 for ex. Gov. Foraker,
and one each for Gov. Mckinley and Secretary
Foster.
A roll.call showed that every Republican
Senator and Representative was present after
the organization Of the lcSncns was called 10
order. The Foraker faction made strenuous
efforts 10 have q secret ballot, which was vig-
orously opposed by Senator Sherman's friends
and defeated. The Foraker adherents claimed
that il men were allowed to vote secretly they
would surely win, as many of the Legislators
would then vote as they felt. and wOuld not
be intimidated by public sentiment and by
those in high official position.
After the decisive ballot was taken, n Foraker
member moved that the nomination be made
unanimous, which was unanimously carried
amidst great cheering. committee was APP
pointed to escort both Senator Sherman and
Gov. Foraker TO the hall, and upon their APP
pearance there were cheers and cries for both
and great applause.
Senator Sherman returned grateful thanks.
He said the contest was the most formidable
that he had ever gone through He rejOiced
that in his language and his feeling he had been
respectful to Gov. Foraker, and the support
that gentleman had received, he said, denoted
the respect and esteem for him entertained by
the people Of Ohio.
The great ovation was, however rendered
Gov. Foraker. He was cheered continually for
several moments. He said that, so far as the
Republicans were concerned, the Senatorial
fight was ended. IL was also ended with him.
The will Of the Republican majority was law
with him. During the fight there had been
Foraker men and Sherman men. Now all were
Republicans. He had not an unkind thought
no bitterness. He had found out something
since he entered this fight he did not know be-
fore. He had not only had to fight the Repub-
licans in Ohio who were against him, but all of
the Republicans in the United States outside Of
Ohio, because il was grand old John sherman.
He could say he never wanted 10 cross swords
with Sherman again. lie would pick another
Senator next time.
The Democrats Of the General Assembly
caucused at noon on Wednesday and unani-
mously nominated Col. James T. Neal Chair
man Of the Democratic State Executive Com
mittee for United States Senator. The honor
is thus bestowed at the request of Gov. Camp.
bell, who gratefully regards the splendid efforts
of Col. Neal in the late campaign. II is simply
an honor, however, as the Republicans have
very decisive majority in the General Assembly.
The National tribune., 1892-01-14
Agents wanted. Comrades preferred. See page 4.
Testing the Miantonomoh

On Jan. 3 the MiaBtonomoh, passing Gard
iner's Point. n. Y, fired with the reduced
charge Of I55 pounds Of powder and the full
500 pound weight of shot from each Of the guns
in the after turret. The proper arrangement
Of the water valves for checking the recoil at
the desired point having been satisfactorily
determined by the use Of the reduced powder
charges, the two shots, with the standard weight
OF shot and the full service weight Of powder
% pounds, were fired from the after turTet
aud three from the forward turret.
During the fire Of the service charges OBJ
servers were stationed at different parts Of the
ship-belOw decks and on the supeTstTucture-
20 note the effect Of the conclusion. Every
thing was found to work satisfactorily at all
points after the heavy explosions. The firing
was attended with no unpleasant results to the
ships officers or crews.
The National tribune., 1892-01-14

and after hard fight with the crank succeeded
in Oyerpowering him. He was held for ex-
animation into his mental condition.
Five men were killed, two fatally injured, and
two badly hurt by the explosion Of the boilers
in a large sawmill in Birmingham, Ala, the
Of Caldwell, Miller & Flowers. The
loss is estimated at S30000.-R. A. LOmax,
who shot a man from ambush in Clay Co.. Ga,
Sept, o, committed suicide in Jail at Albany,
Ga, last week, 20 avoid expected lynching
LOmax was a well-knOwn carpenter and con
tractor but a desperate character. Some years
since he killed Mr.. Tyson in Clay County.
The National tribune., 1892-01-14

A bill which radically changes all the Mis-
sissippi Congressional Districts has been intro%.
duced into the State Legislature
Under its provisions Allen will be left in the
First District, but with two large Counties
Clay and Chickasaw-added, Kyle would be ia
the Second District as now, with over half tha
territory changed.
None Of the present Congressman reside In
the proposed Third and Fourth Districts.
Lewis would be in the Fifth, with but three %
his old Counties left. Hooker, Catchings, and
Beeman would all be thrown in the new Sixth
District, while Stockdale would be in the SeV4
enth, with about one third of the territory
now in his District.
The National tribune., 1892-01-14
louise then adjourned.
IHUnsnAY. IAN.1

ln the Senate, Mr. Hiscock N. " said
that David Is. Hin, as Senator from the State
u gNew York was present, and he suggested
that tie oath Of Office be administered 10 him.
aud Mr. BIN, escorted by Mr. Hiscock ad.
Fauced 10 the desk and was sworn In.
Mr. COckrell Mo- announced the resigna-
ton OF himself on the Committee Of Emigra.
ton, Of MI MCPHERSON on the Committee OF
Territories, Of Mr.. Blackburn ON Executive
Departments, and OF Mr.. Voorhees, on Rela.
lions with Canada, aud asked that Mr.. Hill be
appointed on these committees Ia place OF
these gentlemen. ID was SO ordered.
Among the petitions presented aud referred
were several from Oregon aud Washington In
relation 10 the lands Of the Northern Pacific
Railroad Company; several from the Illinois
State Grange In favor Of an income tax Of 4
popular vote for the election Of Senators: Of
Tree mail daily 10 farmers Of improved water.
The National tribune., 1892-01-14
Agents wanted Comrades preferred. See page 4
An Experiment in Heiiography.

An interesting experiment in photography,
OF signaling by sunshine, was successfully
made in Egypt during the Egyptian war Of
1882. Col. Keyser assembled one Of the pyra-
mids near Cairo. and by means of a hello
graphic mirror reflected ray Of sunshine TO
Alexandria, 100 miles away. At that great
distance the signals, appearing like pinpoints
of brightness, were asceTtained 10 be a message
from Sir Garnet Wolseley to the Khediye.
The National tribune., 1892-01-14
Agents wanted. Comrades preferred. See page 4.
Commercial Union.

The Minister Of Foreign Affairs Of France
announces that the commercial negotiations
between the Cabinets in Paris and Washington
are in a fair way 10 a favorable conclusion.
The negotiations with Austria, Hungary, Mica
ragua, Honduras, Venezuela, Hayti and Spain
offer less prospect Of a speedy termination.
Spain, as regards the Philippine Islands has
not yet established basis for commercial union
with the United States.
The National tribune., 1892-01-14
Agents wanted. Comrades preferred. Sec page 4.


IN Lexington, Va. the somewhat noted case
OF the Commonwealth against DR.. W. A. Richer
son for putting blind bull on the track Of the
Norfolk q Western Railroad last October, with
view 10 recover damages was concluded on
Monday with verdict Of guilty and a sem
tence Of IL months 10 the peRitcntary. Richer
son, al the time the crime was committed, was
proprietor Of a hotel aud a large cattle-raiser.
dc employed his bartender, $. J. Campbell, 10
strap the bull 10 the track. Campbell, hearing
that detectives were on his track. turned
States evidence, and il was through his testi-
mony that klchersOn was convicted.
The National tribune., 1892-01-14
Agents wanted. Comrades preferred. See page 4.
Italv and the UnIted States

IL is again reported that the negotiations be-
tween Italy and the United States for the re-
establishment Of relations are making good
progress. 1t is said that the negotiations have
taken place at Rome. aud that the affair may
be expected to be completed soon. While the So
reports are semi-ofiicial, much reason exists for
doubling their correctness.
The National tribune., 1892-01-14
Grimes and CasnaItIe..

As the Chicago limited on the B. & o. was
passing the coal chutes near Paramount, w.
Va, Jan. 8, one Of the ehutes dropped and
struck the smoker. The car was wrecked, and
20 persons badly hurt.-MOses Solomon and
Gen. Benjamin F. Bntler will appear before
the Supreme Court in Chicago and add argu-
ments to their brief petitioning for the release
Of the Anarchits Fielden aud Schwab from
the Joliet Penitentiary. They have carefully
examined Atty Gen. Hunts brief and imagine
they see grave faults in il. Solomon congratu-
lates himself that the Attorney General has not
yet successfully answered his petitiOn.-At
Greensburg an incendiary fire burned nine
buildings, the damage being estimated at $685.
600. Five men were injured by a natural gas
explosion in one Of the residences.-The
crank wave is still with New York. About
noon one day last week Frank Bush, Ger
man, entered the Office of II. G. Kerdlick,
attorney for the German Legal Aid Society,
and demanded $500. An officer was summoned
The National tribune., 1892-01-14

Comrades, shOW yourself as earnest IN de-
Tending your rights as the sOldier-haters are in
attacking yOW. The first step should be to get
I'D clubs for THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE.
The National tribune., 1892-01-14
Foreign.

The grip is prevalent in England and
throughout Europe, the rate OF mortality being
largely increased. In some parts of England
farming work is greatly impeded, and in some
instances parish churches have been closed as
almost the entire congregations were afflicted
with the disease. Many cases are reported in
Madrid, but in Berlin the epidemic appears to
be on the wane.-Guy De Maupassant, the
distinguished story writer of France, has
been made temporarily insane through an at
tack of the grip, and has been taken TO an
asylum.-The pastors of q number of German
colonies in Russia have appealed direct to the
German Consulate in St. Petersburg for assist
anee to prevent thousands OF Germans from
starving. 1t is said that they not only suffer
from the famine, but are exposed TO cruelties
from fanatic mObs.-Dr. PETER. of Berlin,
son-in-laW Of the distinguished Prof Koch, has
discovered the influenza bacillus, and has trans
planted it in six cases with complete success.
He has also discovered the original cause of
infection. The bacillus of influenza is the
smallest yet discOyered.-The Panama canal
scheme is at a standstill. The signers of the
petition to the Government called on the Min
istry to use its influence for the formation of a
new company which should continue the work
begun by the Lesseps concern. But the Gov
eminent declined to assume the proposed re-
sponsibility. IL is probable that N. de Lesseps
and his colleagues will be prosecuted TO con-
clusiOn-LG Liberte. Paris, announces that
the Bulgarian incident is closed, much to the
relief of the French Ministry. The satisfaction
conceded by Bulgaria is said 10 be an unsub-
stantial pretense made to cover the French
retreat from the extreme demand first made.
The National tribune., 1892-01-14

The first shipment of the new remedy for
tuberculosis. KOehs lymph, purified by Prof.
L. Klebs, of Zurich, arrived in New York last
week. Prof Klebs claims to have eliminated
the deleteriOus ingredients from K0ch's pre-
paratiOn, and says that whenever it has been
used, his new remedy, which he calls tuber-
culOcidin," has given the most satisfactory re-
sults.-At Bridgeport, Conn.,. the funeral Of
William Francis was to take place on Jan. s,
but the CORPSE did not arrive. The clergyman
explained that tho body of Francis had been
attached by a New York undertaken, who
claimed S64 for services, and the remains could
not be taken from the local undertaker's room.
William ThaisOn, OF Austin, Tex. has
brought suit for $4,000 against George W.
Wells, Of st. Mares Hotel, Fairfield, Conn, for
alleged failure to properly educate the blind
negro wonder" Oscar Moore, six years old.
ThaisOn and Wells and the boys father have
an equal monetary interest in the development
of the boys powers. The prodigy can count
in twelve languages, play any kind of musical
instrument compose music, recite long disser-
tatiOns after they have been read to him, give
the leading statistics of the world and do other
marvellous things.-A convention of the
ApOstOlate OF the Press, composed of delegates
OF the Catholic laity who believe in prOpagat-
ing the Catholic religion by means Of the dis
tributiOn Of literature, met in New York last
week. Delegates were present from st. Paul,
New orleans, Boston, chicago, Rhlladelpnla,
and other cities.-JOhn Higgs, son Of Thomas
Higgs, last week reported finding in the house
$4,000 in cash. 1t was hid away by his father,
Thomas Higgs, an old farmer, who died in
Long Creek Township, III. He made money on
his farm of 100 acres, but never spent any. and
never put any in bank. Since his death the
family have been digging up the farm and
searching the buildings for the old mans
money.-Mrs. J.W. Hummer, of High Bridge
N. j., while eating biyalve at an oyster sup
per bit pearl, which. on being submitted to a
Philadelphia jeweleT, was pronounced to be
worth about s. 500.-Christian Beyerlein, an
old German baker. left East st. Louis last week
for New York to claim legacy of $4,000 left
him by his nephew, August Beyerlein, who
made his money by begging in New York. The
uncle gave his nephew money twice when he
supposed he was in want and the legacy is the
bread he east upon the waters.
The National tribune., 1892-01-14
Agents wanted. Comrades preferred See page 4.
Had Seen Better Days.
indianapolis Journal


once had an income Of S. a minute" said
the man who had just accepted dime with
pr0fuse thanks.
"Really2"
Eyes. Indeed. II only lasted about three
minutes, though. ] was playing faro at the
Time"
The National tribune., 1892-01-14

Agents wanted. Comrades preferred. See page 4.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-20
BASE BALLS BRIGHT OUTLOOK
James e. Manning to Manage savan-
nah's League Team.

AoA . A4O1BAO AOdkhs
Mr.. D. A. Long, who has secured the
franchise in the Southern Base Ball League
for Savannah next seagon left for Charles
ton last night after spending a couple Of
days 10 the city.
Mr.. LoRg says that Savannah will have
league ball next year, and good ball at that.
The franchise has been paid for, he says,
and the manager engaged.
James H. Manning OF Birmingham Is the
gentleman who has been engaged by Mr..
Long to manage the Savannah team. Mr..
Manning has a reputation In base ball circles
both in the soath and west. He came to
birmingham from Kansas City, where he
was manager and captain of the club for
several years, having been purchased by
Kansas City from Detroit for 81, 200. As a
manager in Birmingham he proved a great
success. Mr.. Long says it took good
price TO secure his services, but as he has
known Mr.. Manning well in Birmingham
he considers the money well invested. Mr..
Manning will have entire charge OF select
Ing the team and the entire control OF the
team during the season.
The Southern League has agreed upon a
salary limit of 81, 900, which Mr.. Long con-
sIders apply sufficient to secure good team.
The great reduction In salaries by the Ma
tonsl League makes it great deal easier for
We Southern League TO secure good players
at this salary allowance.
Mr. Longs visit to Savannah was for the
purpose of looking up a site for grounds.
lie was shown several suitable sites which
are on the market. His idea is to secure q
site as near the residence portion of the
city az possible, and convenient to the
street railway lines. He says that next
season the Southern League will be
next In Importance TO the National
league, including twelve clubs.
Charleston, Savannah, Augusta and Nash
Vile are the new cities that have
come in, while Memphis. Birmingham,
Chattanooga. Atlanta, Macon, Mont
gomery, Mobile and New Orleans. COM
posing the Southern League last year, all re-
main in.
II the other cities named can afford league
Dali Savannah should certainly be able to
maintain her end. The clubs are in good
nands this year, Mr.. Long says. Alb Powell
Is IN charge at New Orleans, John Kelly at
Mobile, Murray of Joliet probably at Mont
gomery, Frank Graves at Memphis, Ted Sui
IVAN at Nashville, Beldon Hill at Chatta-
6aooga, Billy Earle at Birmingham.
george Burbridge at Macon. Atlanta,
augusta and Charleston have not yet Sc
cured their managers.
1t was proposed to Mr.. Long while here
.aat be form a stock company with a cap
Nal OF about $1,000 to manage the finances
OIL the Savannah club With local COM
pany in charge it is held that the interest
would be greater as they would have more
"ntdence in the management than II a
granger had entire charge.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-20

MIAMI ATTAIN SHIRT in stock TO ORDER.
~~' 1t is the Best. We Sole Agents.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-20
Measuring the Baby.

He measured the riotous baby
Against the cottage wall
A lily grew at the threshold,
And the boy was just as tall.
A royal tiger lily,
With spots of purple and gold;
And heart like a jeweled chalice,
The fragrant dew to hold.
Without the buebirds whIstled,
High up in the old roof trees;
And to and fro at the window
The red rose rocked her bees,
The soft pink fists of the baby
Were never a moment still,
Snatching at sunshine and shadow
That danced on the lattice sill.
His eyes were the color of bluebells,
His mouth like a flower unblown-
Two little bare feet, like funny white mice,
Pesped out from the snowy gown.
And we thought with thrill Of rapture,
That yet had a touch of pain,
When June rolls around with her roses
Well measure the boy again.
All me in a darkened chamber,
With the sunshine shut away,
Through tears that fell like bitter rain,
We measured the boy to-day,
And the little bare feet that were dimpled
And sweet as budding rose,
Lay side by side together
In the hush OF a long repose.
Up from the dainty pillow,
White as the risen dawn,
The fair little face lay smiling
With the light OF heaven thereon;
And the dear little hands, like rose leaves
Dropped from the rose, lay still,
Never to catch at the sunshine
That crept to the darkened sill.
We measured the sleeping baby
With ribbons white as snow,
For the shining rosewood casket
That awaited him below.
And out of the silent chamber
We went with a childless moan
To the hight of the sinless angels
Our Little one had grown.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-20
RIVER AND HARBOR.

Richardson g. Barnard cleared Yesterday
the British steamship Psmbridge for Bremen
with 1891 bales of upland cotton, weighing
3,30S,60S pounds, valued at S2S6, 9OS, and
l,340 sacks of oil cake, weighing 363, 22O
pound, valued at s., S4o %, and 10, 9OS sacks
cotton seed,meal, weighing 1,Oe0 800 pounds,
valued at 90, TAO. TOTAL valuation of cargo
$2S9, 1888 %.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-20
PiImpIes
BIOtChes
and
Old Sores

Are entirely removed by p. r. p,
Priciriy Ash, Poke Root and Potassium,
the greatest blood purifier on earth.
Boils, eresypelas. syphilis, rheuma-
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Blood are cured by P. z. p.
Randall Pope, the retired druggtst of
Madison, Fla, says p. p. p. is the best
Alternative and blood medicine on the
market He being druggist and hav-
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Capt. J. ID. Johnston.
TO oHtshonr II may concern II take
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for oruptions Of the skin known a
y. p. P. (Prickly Ash, Poke Root and
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To. After taking three bottles, In 40
oordance with directions, / am now en-
trely cured. J. d. JOHNSTON,
Savannan, Ga.
Henry Winter, Superintendent Of the
Brewery, says: he has had
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yea<s, often unable TO walk his pain wss
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Two bottles made him a well man and
he renders thanks 10 P. 2. p.
SITS sell II.
B., Proprietors,
Block. Savannah. Ga
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-20

NJ OFE WAY OF ENCOURAGING THE BAsHFuL-
one frmly)-W must part for ever.
ne lin alarm)-Why?
sne-I have discovered that I love you.--Life.