davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-26
For RENT.

FOR RENT.
That eligible stand for a Wholesale Grocery,
No. 141 Bay street. temporarily occupied by
convenience, making 1t desirable for any kind
Of business. Liberal terms to desirable tenant
NJ. ]. soLoMoNs.
HIS Bryan Street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-26

SMILEY las hearse passes)-There goes q car
rage that no one wants to ride In.
Cooley-Did you ever know any one who rode
in it TO make any complaint? -Smith, GrdU 6
Co. 5 Monthly.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-26


Drayton and st. Julian streets.
THE SUNDAY MORNING NEWS
VIII be found regularly on sale at the following
places.
EsTILL's NEWS DEPOT. 21IS Bull street.
ooNNoR's NEWS STAND.
THE MARSHALL, Broughton street.
E. J. KIEFFER's DRUG STORE.
Corner West Broad and Stewart streets
T. A. MULLRYNE & co. IS DRUG STORE
West Broad and waldburg streets
ST. J. R YoSGE's DRUG STORE,
Corner Whitaker and Duffy streets,
W. A. BISHOPS DRUG STORE
Corner Hall and Price streets
SOUTH SIDE PHARMACY,
Henry and Abercorn streets
sULLivAN's RESTAURANT,
ITO AND I12 BRYAN STREET.
WooDCOCK. sNIPE, QUAIL, DOVES. TEAL
SUMNER AND ENGLISH Ducks,
POMPANOS AND SPANISH
MAOKEREL
Families supplied. Telephone 545.
ARNAUD's CONNECTIONS
FRESH BY EVERY STEAMER.
LIvINGsToN's PHARMACY.
Bull and Congress Streets.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-26
BANKS.

B. A.Denmark. Mills B. Lane. Coco. Frsarr.-
President, Vice President, Cashiar
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-23

NICE, May 2l.-Since the trial ami
sentence OF Deacon he has been con.
fined IN prison ana none Of his friends
permitted 10 see him, with the excop-
ton OF his physician. The prisoner IL
In n comfortable room and kindly
treated by the officials. The prisoners
brother today conferred with dis.
tlnguishcd lawyer. and with others
will take steps 10 secure a mitigation OF
tho sentence. Dsacon's conviction was
not In accordance with public senti-
ment there.
Austin Deacon found tho authorities
willing TO support his application Tor a
mitigation OF tie term OF imprison.
ment. The project said the sentence
under the regulations would be 70.
duccd 10 four and half months;
AIRY prisoner; would meet with every
consideration, allowed to wear his ow n
clothing anu supply his own meals.
Friends would have access 10 him
three times n wees, and, aside from,
being curtailed OF liberty, he would be
State prisoner IN name. Deacon said
that there ~ no longer the slightest
probability that his brother will RESUME
marital relations with his wife. Her
recent solicitations that he take her
back will have no effect and he may
have her arrested for adultery, which
would involve her being locked up with
"c0mmon" women. DO not think she
will put in any defense to the divorce
suit. II she refuses to accept French
J law, then petition will he filed iu the
American courts. Deacon's counsel at.
tributcd the decision Of the Jury to
Deacon's frank admission Of how he
himself felt after the death OF Abeille.
Several members OF the Jury declare
that they gave the verdict under the
Impression that II meant u nominal
imprisonment with fine.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-23

Wellbaugh and Chening, in their
explorations in the Colombian Andes,
have discovered species of potato,
the vines of which We're covered
with well developed tibers growing
in the open air like pease on toma.
toes. Each potato is protected by u
thin film or membrane, not unlike
that which envelops the ground
cherry" They do not grow in clus-
tiers, each being given plenty OF space
in which to thoroughly mature. The
natives say that during the dry sea-
son the membrane surrounding each
potato is filed with water, which in
measure protects IL from the rays
of the sun. st, Louis Republic.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-23

There is in the Museum Of Turin,
Italy. a papyrus roll which displays
u whole series OF comical scenes. In
the first place, lion, crocodile and
nn ape ARE giving a vocal aud instru.
mental concert Next comes mn ass,
dressed, armed and sceptered like II
Pharaoh. With majestic swagPer
he receives the gifts presented TO him
by u cat Of high degree, to whom a
bull acts rs proud conductor. A lion
and gaelic are playing at checkers,
n hippopotamus is perched in a high
tree aud o horse has climbed into the
tree and IS trying to dislodge him. =
Philadelphia Ledger.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-23

KEY West, Fla, May 22.-It Is
rumored that CARA is still In this city,
having arrived several weeks ago
from Nassau. He Ia said 10 be con.
eenied In the house OF n prominent
Spaniard under the assumed name OF
Julius Farrell OF Betsncourt. He
claims TO DO Cuban patriot, interested
In a new revolutionary movement
among the Cubans aud resident
Spanlards In Cubn. He recently made
u speech with the object OF raising
funds TO help the cause. Nobody Ia
known N be- authorized 10 arrest Cara.
No advices from Mexico or tho United
states authorities have beon received
az yet.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-23
Fred. Bancroft Replies 10 the stAle-
ment OF the Secretary Con.
corning Him.
He QUIETLY SOUGHT JUSTICE
FROM THE DEPARTMENT.
Some Explanations aud Rather Strong
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Facts.
'N''Ff'Fl VI wv NENHsI
BANCROFT AND BLAINr.
The Former says %. would Not be
bribed into silence.

WAsHINoToS, May 22.-Frej Ban.
croft has addressed letter to Secretary
blaine In answer - the statement
made by tue secretary Ina recent letter
10 tho President, recommending the
withdrawal OF Bancroips nomination
NJ United states consul 70 brunswick.
Bancroft says II N a remarkable fact
that Blaine now assigns entirely differ.
eut reasons for lisncroft,a removal
from those he gave when INTERCEPTED
on thu subject. Bancroft says. aft
was well known In the department
that IL was not until you had resolved
upon my removal and commissioned
my successor thrt you began seeking
Justification for your action, when
might also serve, perhaps, AZ u reply
to the resolution, OF the House. Before
entering direct rcply TO your state,
munt, permit mo 10 remind you OF the
Important fact that you neglected 10
consult, the officer who alone has au
Intimate AMI personal knowlelge oil
the work Of my bureau. quietly
sought simple Justice from the depart.
nent, and too keenly appreciated tue
difference between your power aud min.
to make threats. You denied III. II.
quest that | should not bu removed
without an opportunity 20 meet the
charges; you undrayOfed to induce me
quietly 10 accent tho cOniularship. 1
merely insisted that must have Justice
and could not be bflboi into silence 10y
the offer.
Bancroft after explaining the cause
OF the removal VI two library officials,
declined 10 enter into controversy as
10 the alleged quarrel between himself
aud Lakc, the third secretary, as tile
latter official has LEFT the office.
Bancroft further sAys; "l.ibrarinm
Of experience will smile at your com.
plaint that | am not qualified for the
place, unless am u practical printer.
You will bear me out Ia the statement
that the department has never en-
ployed Professional proOf.f.adurs, hat
the proofresdiug was performed Wy
myself and assistants. Ii Ia amazing
that II should have taken you three
/ years 10 discover my ineiiiclency. but
perhaps you will find al exclamation
Tor this In tho fact that 1t only recently
became necessary for you 10 make n
permanent place for your protegs la
your department. ana where, accord.
Ing 10 your own declaration, fncompc-
tence may flourish aud lack OF ability
aud merit are not causes for immediate
removal. Considering these indisput.
able facts, can II DO expected that civil
service reformers and fair.minded
people In general will really believe
that the department Of State never
change subordinate officers except foi
good and sufficient caute?n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-23

QUEBEC, May 2l.-The disclosures
made In the Legislature by Hall report.
ing Mercier's modes Of fnanclerlng
created great Indignation. Mercier
and his treasurer were In the habit Of
reporting each year 10 the house cash
balances Ia hand, but had used up for
ordinary expenditures large amounts
OF trust funds and railway guarantee
deposits, which, with the loans made
by them aud the existing deficits, in.
creased the national debt for the five
years OF Mercier's government from
sll 100000 TO more than 1900, 900.
There Ia an annual deficit Of over u
million, which must be- provided for
by taxation. A floating debt OF 80, 500, &.
900 has been discovered, aud the
annual expenditures were Increased
from less than 1000, 900 In 1867 TO over
5000, 900 In 1901.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-23

1t appears, according to the esti.
mates OF French and German stats
ticians, that there have persisted in
the wars OF the last thirty years ., $780,.
600 men, while there has been cx.
pended TO carry them ON no less than
the inconccivablo sum Of $l3, 900, 600, p.
900. OF this amount France has paid
nearly 20, 500, 900 as tho cost of the
war with Prussia, while her loss in
men is placed ut $4,000.
OF these, so, 900 We're killed on tho
field Of battle, 80, 900 died OF sickness,
accidents or suicide and 90, 600 in
German prisons, while there died
from other causes enough to bring
tho number up TO tho given aggre.
gate. The sick and wounded amount
ed TO AZ ,42l, the lives Of many thou
sands Of whom were doubtless short.
encd by their illness orinjurics. San
Francisco Post.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-23

CisoiHNAII, o., May 22.-The
Enquirer printed this morning n dir
patch from n Washington corrcspon.
dent. In view OF the warm social re-
lations between Blaine and John X.
MclIain the dispatch may be con-
sidered quite Significant. The dis.
patch reads as follows. "rhe con-
vention TO be held at Minneapolis on
the eth OF June next will nominate
James q. Blaine for the ofllce OF Presi.
dent OF tho United States. The sltua-
ilon has reached n crisis. Blaine has
spoken TO this extent: Il will do
nothing to prevent my nomination. l
have made my last denial.' And l
can sny likewise that II nominated,
Blaine will make the race. Yielding
every consideration to party welfare,
he h ia tho hands Of the delegatcf.
He will neither seek the nomination
nor run away from II. IL called upon
10 lead through the magic OF his name
and fame, he will 20 to the foremost
'front.'"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-23

A firework Factory niown III with
Tremendous Noise.

HARTFORD, Conn, May 2l.-At
Ans this afternoon the factory Of the
.stna Pyrotechnic company blew up
with tremendous nolse, which sncoL
the city aud was heard for several
miles. The contents Of the building
were blown into the air. The body VI
J. L.. Is. 5ibley, well.known Hart
ford citizen connected with the com
pRny, who was ut the works pnying
OF. was frst taken FROM the wreck,
apparently killed instantly. Emma
TArbob, Emma Tregun1a and Maggie
Cape, employee, wern found In the
ruins, recognized only by their cloth
ing. They were feariully blackened.
George Xanzoth aud one woman arc
missing. Tho building was fired by
the explosion, but the flames were
soon under control, and men set to
work removing distractions TO get at
the victims.
The following were injured, but
not seriously; George r.. Hevens,
kittie Golden, Rose Harvey, Minnie
Taylor.
George Zsnzoth Is undoubtedly still
In the ruins.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-23

NRw York, May ga cable from
Nice says Edward Parker Dcacon's
physical strength has given away land,
unless great Improvement appears In n
day or two, he will be removed TO the
iniirmary Of the jail. The authorities
treat him with great consideration aud
kindness. His friends are allowed free
access to him, and one OF tho beat
restaurants Is permitted to send him
his meals. The Nice press comments
strongly ON tho severity OF tho son.
tence, which public opinion is unani.
nous In describing AZ unjust. Doacon'a
relatives have decided not to appeal,
but intend to make great effort
through other channels TO have his
sentence modified.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-23

elsmAReKs VIEW or THE ITALIAN
SITUATION.
The Rumors Of Cancellation he
tween the Emperor aud TX.
Chancellor Doubted.
by Telegraph to the SHN,
uEfti.iN uITs.
Herr Esssiit.iy Expelled Prom Ger
many.-Other Items.

mauy.-Other tteus.
BERLIN, May 2l.-The absorbing
topic " conversation 10 A mericnn circles
here IL the expulsion from the country
OF Herr Wesslitsky, director Of the
dH0omehno correspondence, for cir
culating alarming reports concerning
the sultan Of Turkey, with the inieu.
ton, the Prussian officials declare, Of
destroying tho entente between Berlin
and Constantinoplc to the advantage
OF Russia. We-sii,sky's wife IL a
native OF central New York, aud they
entertained the cream OF the American
colony.
The Progressists are organizing a
strong agitation 10 abolish the extra
vote mower ofthc richer classes, while
the FreisiHni0o zeitung Leads the Mt
tack upon the upper house OF the Prus.
sian Dict, which " says is impoasl bio
to reform and must he abolished
The rumors OF the reconciliation be-
tween tho Emperor auu Prince Bis.
marck, In consequence II the reported
felicltous telegram the Emperor sent to
Count Herbert Bismarck on his
bcirothal, gained little crcdunCe here,
as statements from u roliablc source
throw doubt upon the alleged congrntu'
lations.
An article by Bismarck Ia the
Hamburger Naciriohton declares
that Italy should not be forced In her
present financial weakness TO inotosso
her military strength, but should be
allowed to give tho Dreibund what
assistance she can. Tho article ha.
provoked strong comments, aud will
exercise an ENORMOUS influence In
Italy. The article shows that
bismarck nppreh.nis that unless
her burdens are lightaaod, n
strong reaction OF public opinion will
occur In Italy. forcing the King ia
Withdraw from the Dreibund. The
utterances, while Joyfully received Ia
Italy, has mad bad effect IN Austria,
where the decrease In Ialy's army
will entail corresponding increase Ia
her own army.
There IA n strong feeling In Germany
against the fetes Of the French Gym.
nsstic Society, which occur AT Nancy
In June, anu will take on m anti
German character.
Government circles In Berlin aut
Vienna observe very cool gttitud,
toward the International monetary
conference. The POii.ische Correspon
dcnr says TINT there II u lack OF n con
certc programme, which may lead I,
tho conference being used Tor tho pur
pose OF agitation. II In q question, 4
adds, whether the European states
having an old coinage system woul.
do well TO take part In the conference
at Nil.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-23

WAsuiNcToN, May 29.-Thc War
Department officials announce with
considerable pride the completion nj
General Flagler'a recently established
brass foundry Mt Watertown Arsenal Of
q top carriage or slide for the new
Barbette carriage for the elght.lnch
breach loading steel lille Tor the Pacific
Coast dcfonses. Elsa bronze casting,
and weighs little more than the com.
bincd weight OF seven Of our Napoleon
guns, made during the war, and Ia
very difficult casting Of Irregular
shape aud said 10 be the largest casting
Of the kind ever attempted In army
workshops.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-23

SIouN CITY, Ia, May 22.-At n
Joint meeting Of tho relief ami flood
sufferers committees this morning, 1t
was agreed 10 shy 10 the benevolent
people Of the country that this losses
iar .xceed III, iirst rstlmat. and that
aid VIII be gratefully accepted by our
people. Contributions should be sent
to Morris Pierce, Mayor, or j. g.
French, treasurer Of the relief commit.
tee. There are no new developments
In the situation. The weather Ia cloudy,
cold, AMI threatening rain. The work
OF clearing up the wreck Is going
steadily forward.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-23

Only two congregations of the Ar
menian church are in this country
one at Worcester, Mass, and tho
other at Hoboken, That at Worces.
ter grew out Of what was perhaps
the earliest immigration OF AiIncni.
ans 10 America In time tho Anne,
nian patriarch sent over II priest, and
n church was established. In tho
course Of time Hobokcn began to re
tain some Of the Aimoninps who ar
rived there, and then tho congrcga,
ton at Worcester helped the brethren
in Hoboken. to church and a priest,
New York sun.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-23
Masked Men Board a Train Fifty
Miles North OF san
Francisco.
DESPERATE FIGHT rs THE
RESULT. q
The Express Messenger Il Killed.
But the Robbers Get
No Booty.
rIGIsr ONA TRAIN.
Pour Masked Robbers ucnten In A
desperate struggle.

desperate struggle.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, May 2l.-A
nortbbound train on the Jacksonville,
Tampa a Key West Railway was held
up ut Hammock Station, fty miles
north Of San Francisco, tn morning,
by four masked robbers, who, In their
desperate attempt TO rob the Southern
Express mUney box, Killed Express
Messenger Saunders and badly wound.
ed Soliciting Agent 4. NJ. Cox. The
trainmen rallied, and drove them
away, and prevented robbery.
Agent Cox OF the Southern Express
company, who was In the car with
the messenger aud reached here this
evening, said that Just this slide Of
Sanford ho noticed a man standing
on the platform OF the express car, and
asked Saunders who IL was. As
Saunders opened the door two men
stepped In and ordered "hands w. -
Soundera and Cox grappled with them,
but M both were unarmod, while the
robbers each had guns, the struggle
was an unequal one. Cox succeeded
In throwing his man out aud closing
the door after Saunders had received a
mortal wound. In the excitenent
Cox did not realize that he himself
was wounded. BaggagemAster Gilbert
says he heard shot and went forward,
but the robbor on the express car plat.
form showed gun In his face and
said. "rhere IL one man lying dead
there, another wounded In tho car,
aud 1t you know what's healthy fol
you get back Ia u hurry.n Gilbert did
20. The express company officials
state that there were probably $1,000
or $4,000 In the safe, but the robbers
DIDN'T get cent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-23

JoNDOS. May 22.--rhe Times Lager,
West Africa, correspondent says OF the
progress OF the punitive forces under
Colonel Scot: The British occupied
Inaugusten after u stubborn resistence
In which two native friendlies were
killed aud Captain Harbinger slightly
wounded. Later hard fought battle
came on near Niagbono. The Jebu
army was defeated with nm citimated
loss OF four hundred killed, inoluding
twenty chiefs. The British had
several killed In tho engagement.
Captain Owen received three wounds
while leading an attack. Lieutenant
Lawrio was also wounded, as were
also thirty Others. Jebonae was oc.
cupied OH Sunday and the King sub.
mittei to Captain Gordon. A special
service was held. The officers have
behaved splendidly and the wounded
are doing well.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-23

Dusiuess 60 Come Up This

Week.
wAaHISGTos, May 22.-But two
regular annual appropriation bills
await the action OF the Senate, the Sen.
ate appropriation bill, which was pur.
posely withheld In committee, and the
diplomatic aud consular bill, which II
Ia expected will be passed this week.
Unfinished business is the DILL to pun
ish n violation OF the treaty rights Of
aliens, but Its consideration will prob.
ably he delayed by one RI the special
orders, either the elk culture bill, the
bill fixing the compensation OF United
States district attorneys and the revu-
nuc marine transfer bill. II IL probable
that the latter measure will come be.
fore the Senate early In tho week ana
the House viii resume consideration Of
the sundry bill ms unfinished bust.
ness tomorrow, through the dis.
couragement OF party manager,
whose previously bright hopes Of
bringing about a comparatively early
Adjournment are dimmcd by the
slow progress Of the Till, and mn
effort Will be madc 10 hasten the
bill aud make up for lost time by more
prompt action on the two nppfopria-
lion bills now waiting 10 enter the
House, namely, the Qualifications aud
the postofiloo appropriation bills. The
IMs,gc OF these bills, uniess Hatch
succeeds In aniagonizipg them with his
anti.option bill, constitutes the pro.
gIamme OF the majority OF the House
for next week. After they are finished
only the legislative, executive and
Judicial, the agricultural aud general
deficiency appropriation bills remain
to be considered.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-23
Political strife IN ireland should
Cease,

NEW YORK, MAY elan address,
signed by the officials OF the Irish
National League Of America TO the
Irish people, was Issued today. II says
that the hour has come when political
strife In Ireland must cease, ard the
Irish National League appeals for
unity and for fraternity the world
over. Further support from this coun.
try will be given only to united Ire.
land. To achieve this result they are
determined to send TO Ireland = com.
mission fully empowered to represent
the league and to insist on unity at all
hazards.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-23

Dies MONIES, H., May 2l.-An at.
tempt was made tonight by unknown
miscreants 10 wreck the eastbound
Rock Island train, duo here at 1850
pun, presumably with the Of ct Of
robbery. Ties were piled on the track,
and when the track.wslkcr came along
n shot was fired at him. He succeeded,
however, Ia signalling the train, and
the misoreants fled. II Is supposed to
be the work Of gang OF young hood
lums about town.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-23

WAsHINGTuS, u. g. May 2l.-Tho
census office inysstigltion,wns resumed
today, aud J. II. Richards,n discharged
clerk, testified ~ 10 what he considers
acknowledgement aud waste OF public
money In tho wealth, debt, taxation
aud local government, departments,
the chief OF which, r. Campbell Cope.
land, gave instructions to ascertain
various impracticablo ,hings, such as
an exhaustive examination OF the state
laws TO ascertain how many States had
laws for the imprisonment Of mothers
OF bastard children until they revealed
the name Of the chiid's father.
Witness estimated that $4,000
to $50, 900 was thrown away Ia print
well as So, 900 OF $40, 900 expended IN
the collection OF useless school atatisti-
cal matter. He thought at least 500.
900 WINS wasted In the division. He
had trouble with Copeland regarding
an article which criticised the latter M
an allen and Incompetent, and witness
placed a card inscribed "Pfotection 10
American Industries" on the platform
OF the Office m protest against Cope
land, and witness was assigned to the
agricultural division. There he found
that when erumerators returned Stats
tier stating that farmers produced much
sugar the clerks were told TO alter the
schedules anu put In NJ much molaases,
Us II must he assumed that they pro.
duced much nolasses. Also, II farm.
or returned mOlasses, sugar was 10 be
Inserted. THIS testimony Of witness
showed that he had considerable
trouble In the office, AMI finally no was
dismissed.
AdiDtirnel