davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-12-27
Mrs. Langtrv Dapeerouslv M.

LONDON, Dec. 26-Mrs. Langtry, who
has been Ill some days with fiuctuating
conditions, has suffered a serious relapse
and is dangerously i'll.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-02
boston Adyertiser.7

ANY one who can 60 through the trying
--;r+ers and springs of this climate with
vi suffering from rheumatism or neuralgia
USirs of some kind is decidedly fortunate.
E-bat Il is that causes these pains has been
a graater mystery to physicians and scien-
80 than almost any other question. Some
have declared that they are the results of
rsvsrs cold others that imprudent expos
-,r5 has Cs-7sed them, and still others that
e.. arise from blood poisoning.
In order to obtain, II possible, a correct
.bs7rv of rheumatism and all the aches and
rims which accompany IL, certain author
i.ies In Washington have taken steps to OBJ
tam he views of the physicians Of Amer
ia mon this subject. These views are of
. 5aried nature, but so Overwhelming a
rr7rorti1u hold TO one belief as to leave
brruttls doubt that it IS the correct one.
This belief. briefly stated, is hat uric acid
in the bIood- causes rheumatism, and thatkt
Is anlv by renewing this poise1ous acid that
rFsumacic or neHralglc troVb1es, in all heir
terrible forms. can be cufed. This being
trre. the important cues tisn arises y How
nov can it best be reuloFed?' II
Uric acid finds its way into theSlood be-
cause the lddne9 are eakened aFd cannot
throw it fronEi the Kystem. Restore the
Kidneys and you Wfll Restore fhe power
fiat will force3the aficacid from the sys-
TEN. and nus DANISH tue rhelrlatlc agonles
which il Causes
This is reasons it is science; it is true.
No one lvBese Kidneys are in perfect con-
d.-i0u TyaEever troubled with rheumatism,
and no gEeumatic sufferer, however slight
the pan may be. has perfect kidneys. The
conclusion of this truth is inevitable. Per-
feet kidneys mean freedom from rheuma-
tisrn.
There never was, and probably never will
he. but one remedy that can, in every case,
drive uric acid from the blood. That rem
cd. is Warmers Safe Cure. It cures
rheumatism by driving the deadly uric acid
from the blood. 1t banishes pain by re-
moving the cause Il acts directly upon the
kidneys Within an hour from the time it
is taken, It's influence viii be felt. 1t sus-
ta.ns the organs that sustain life, the forces
thai make the blood. For ladies during the
severe ordeals through which they are
called TO pass it is Invaluable. For the
nervous troubles of youth ana the debility
that precedes old age it has no rival. There
gre thousands of men and women, too, who
are in perfect health to-day wholly by rea-
sou If its great power, and it is the most
popular remedy the world has ever known.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-02

Lawson McFhatten vs.. the State, from
Washington county; Conviction for aggra-
waited assault and fine fixed at twenty-five
dollars. One Miller had become jealous of
the attentions of defendant TO his wife, and
had admonished defendant to keep away
ant approaching his house, while he, Mil
lsrs was on the street, and intercepted de-
seddant at the back fence and before he en-
tered the house, ard ran after him and
overtaking him snapped his pistol at him
several times when defendant beat him
with an iron rod. The court charged on
statues with regard to justitiable homicide
when committed by the husband upon one
taken in the act of adultery with the wife,
etc. Held: Error because the evidence did
not justify the charge. Held further, the
court should have given special instruc-
lions based on self-defense. Reversed and
remanded. Opinion by Davidson, j.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-02

Gulf, Colorado and Santa Fe Railway.
CCm any VS.. A J. Harris; from Burleson
county. Motion to affirm on certificate.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-02

Certificate dismissed because it is not
shown that the county court had iurisdic
tion, in so far as the record shows the
amount was only $50. Where the cause
originated is not shown. Dismissed.
King Sims vs.. The State: from McLen-
nan county. Appellant was convicted of
murder in the first degree and his punish
ment assessed at death Defendant moved
for continuance which was overruled. No
bill of exception to this ruling, the action
of the court viii not be revised Wilson's
Grim. Proc, 2S6sl. Objections to evidence
admitted when no reason for objection is
stated, viii not be sustained if the evidence
would be competent to prove any fact put
in issue by the pleadings Is ct. App, 1855,
Il APP, 645.l. The statute prohibiting hus-
band and wife from testifying against each
other does not embrace parties not legally
married, but who are living together in
adultery c. G. p. Art. 1874; A Tex, 642l.
Evidence of murder in the preparation of
robbery sufficient. Affirmed. Opinion by
Davidson, ].
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-02

INDIANAPOLIS, IND, Feb. l. - Bishop
Chatard, Hon. Hugh hanna and Judge
Howe, constituting board of arbitration.
this morning rendered decision in the late
street car strike. It was substantially that
the street car company mad a right to re-
call the free-ride badges held by the men,
but in this contingency the company should
compensate the men for extra service in
reporting accidents.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-02
nudge Sanders Us. the State from Ora,,

Judge Sanders vs.. the State; from Orange
county. Conviction for sodomy and given
ten years in penitentiary. Grounds for new
trial are not well taken. The evidence fully
supports the conviction. The only question
raised by the motion for new trial is based
on the idea that the evidence showed par
tial insanity, or temporary insanity. This
question was fully submitted to the jury
We do not find the verdict incorrect. At
firmed without written opinion.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-02

In case of Showalter VS.. Mcdonnell, from
Webb, reported from last sitting of supreme
court as reversed and rendered, - has been
changed by the court to ''remanded."
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-02
The CAUSE REVEALED.
discovery of a Subtle and Life
Destroyiag Acid.

-,o way by which 1t Gets Into the sys-
r.m-some New Scientific Facts of Great
value and Interest.
Evening journal., 1892-09-16
MURDERED TO ORDER.
A METHODlcAL SYSTEM OF WHOLE
SALE CHILD MURDER.

The Search of House in Manchester,
England, Results in Sensational Discov-
cries Buckets of Lime and Flesh
Eating Chemicals Found.
LBy Telegraph to the Evening Journal
LONDON, Sept, 16-A sensation has
been caused at Manchester today by the
discovery Of what appears to be meth
odical system of wholesale child murder
and perhaps of the murder of adults
Mary Ann Hall, midwife, has been ar
rested on the charge of concealing the
birth of child It appears that the
Hall woman was about to throw the
corpse of an infant into the canal when Il
person who saw her called the attention
of the police.
The woman was arrested. The police
searched her house and there they found
a bloody trunk which had evidently con
tanned one or more bodies They also
found buckets Of lime and jars of chemi-
calls sufficient for the wholesale disposal
of bodies.
There is no doubt that murders have
been committed at the house. The mid
wife was arraigned before a magistrate
today and after evidence had been taken
to the above fact she was remanded. in
order, to enable the police to proceed
with their search for evidence
Evening journal., 1892-09-16
UNCLE SAM SHUT OUT.

Canadian Provinces Quarantine the sta ties
Pending Governments Action-Rigid Ac-
tion Against Now York Today.
LBy Telegraph to the Evening Journall
MoN rREAL, Sept 16-Montreal ply
sicians backed by the police were last
night stationed at Lacolle, St. Armand,
Norton Mills, Abercrombie, Hemmingford
and Coteau on the border line Though
the proclamations of the federal and
provincial governments have not yet
been issued declaring New York an in
fected port, it is virtually quarantined,
so far as Montreal is concerned.
At 9 o'clock last night joint meeting
Of the finance and local health and pro
visional boards was held, at which it was
decided to ask ottawa and Quebec to
Immediately proclaim New York infected
and the United States quarantined. In
response to this came word from Ottawa
| that a cabinet meeting would be immedi-
atelv convened and that GovernOr-Gen-
eral Lord Stanley was on his way to the
capitol to preside at the meeting.
Mayor McShane and the city council
announced that all the money necessary
would be found to protect the city from
cholera and, pending government action,
the authorities decided to act themselves,
as stated. Doctors Coyle, Herouse,
Hackett, Lablanc, Either and Werner
were at once sent TO the border with in
structions TO forbid any train entering
Canada, but to admit healthy passengers
after thorough inspection and disinfec-
tion of their baggage,
The correspondent was exclusively al
lowed last night to be preseut at a meet
ing of Mr. Stonegreve, of the Contra
Vermont; a representative of the Della
ware g. Hudson and other railways run
ming to the states, with DR.. Laberge
Mr.. Stonegreve asked that Pullman anC
parlor car passengers be considered th'
same as saloon passengers on steamships
but this was peremptorily refused
The railways were informed that the,
must furnish special trains for the trans
fer Of passengers and that the city woul'
insist on a six days quarantine at least
I pending the full period of twenty days
/ when the government quarantine is pro
claimed
DR.. Laberge at a late hour said that
report had come from Ottawa that fu
quarantine would be declared agains
New York today
OTTAWA, OMIT was decided at
cabinet meeting yesterday that the GOV
/ ernment would not Interfere with til
Quebec government in enforcing QuaraI
tine restrictions.
The customs officers have been en-
, | powered to board all trains and boa'
t coming from the United States and TO n
fuse admission into Canada Of any sus
pected case of cholera
a TORONTO, Fearing that cholera migl
steal into Ontario through the traffic
/ Niagara Falls, Kingston, Prescott an
@ other places the Ontario authorities hay
taken action to have all passenger traii
and boats at St. Lawrence ports i
>. spected and suspicious cases will be I
fused admission.
JFor Earlier Cholera News See Page 2.l
Evening journal., 1892-09-16
THE G. 0. P's SECOND DAY.

Mr. ClarlSson's Bufialo Convention Re
assemblies, Re-elects Him President,
and Decides Upon its Next Meeting
Place.
BUFFALO, Sept 16.-The second day Of
the Republican League meeting opened
auspiciously this morning, the sun shin
ing brightly, The attendance is much
larger than yesterday, many new dele
gates arriving last night and this morn
ing Today is the busy day of the con
vention and no less than four separate
meetings were ON the program. The
morning business session was
supposed opened II a. m. In an
adjoining hall at the same
time Mrs. J. Ellen Foster was pre-
siding over a meeting Of interested
women and there was very fair attend
ance Mrs. Foster opened the meeting
with some preliminary remarks prepara-
tory to the work the women expected to
do in the campaign. She said that il was
an acknowledged fact that the influence
of women was great and why should
it not be as great in politics, in pure poll
ties as in other pure things. The rela-
tion Of women TO politics would be TO
purify them, to make the issues moral
ones and 20 educate at least their sons.
the voters, TO vote for their country s
welfare, and not simply in a blind way
for a party.
Shortly after . o'clock this afternoon
the American Republican college league
began its session ia small hall ad Join.
ing the main convention hall The del.
egates numbered about $50 representa-
tives from Yale, Harvard, Cornell, Union
and Rutgers and Ann Arbor, beside,
many preparatory and high schools
/ The meeting was called to order by Pres
ilent j. L. Burke, who made length,
| addre.
Louisville, Ky, and the second Wed
nesday in May next We're decided upon a.
the place and time for holding the next
Republican league convention.
1880 p. m.-General James s. Clarksol
Fhas been reelected president of the Re
publican national league by acclama
tion
/ p. ma. b. Humphreys, Of Ney
York. has been reelected secretar
of the Republican League by acclo
nation.
Evening journal., 1892-09-16

enough persons affected to make IL
worth while l think they run six carts TO
that place, and tons of the most filthy slop
are dumped there. Il is placed right on
the ground II they had cemented
floor and enough hogs 60 eat the garbage.
or would bury what they do not eat, IL
would not be so bad. Oneof the parties,
who lives nearest the place. refused to
sign the petition for some reason, but he
says that II 10 were not for turkey buz
yards we would have had contagion there
this summer. There is flock of turkey buz
yards there all the time eating the garbage.
/ have been told that they do not bury
their dead pigs but do not know IL from
personal observation The smell we get
is from the garbage itself There
has been a great deal Of sickness In the
neighborhood this summer, 1t is attrib'
uted to the garbage.
Have You had sickness in youi
familyg' Eyes, have, and also I'm the
family Of my father-in law do you
contribute IL TO the garbageg "l think
IL has much to do with IT, 10 must b,
detrimental TO the neighborhood. II
can't help being
Since the board of health refuses I,
act what do the people there propose t'
dor
1--WE shall take IL to the state board o.
health. If we cannot get redress there
we shall goto the grand jury. II is ou
intention TO get it away from there be
fore next summer Since we sent tina
petition in they have been pulling thN
plugs out Of the wagons and allowing TN
slops 10 drain all up the hill They ma.
do It TO Tighten the load, but II is a thin
that they should not do.
Evening journal., 1892-09-16
DOWNEY's DISCRETION.

Through Deal with tho Republican
Managers There win BE No Opposi
tion at Tomorrow's Election.
At 2 o'clock this afternoon Stephen
Downey, the wheel manufactures, who
has been a candidate for state senator
and expected TO win at the primaries to-
morrow, withdrew. This leaves the
field clear 20 Representative Thomas
R. Smith, the other candidate for state
senatorial honors.
Mr. Downey went to Republican head
quarters this afternoon and presented in
writing his withdrawal from the race
What motive prompted him to act so
rashly was not assigned, but the Re
publican managers accepted the with
drawal with a remarkable promptness az
though the plan had all been cut and
dried
This withdrawal leaves the the entire
nomination slate as follows For state
senator, Thomas b Smith; for represen.
tative, Samuel II. Baynard for commits
sioner from Third district, Charles
Yetter There win be no opposition
candidates.
Evening journal., 1892-09-16

IBy Telegraph TO the Evening Journall
NEW York, Sept. 16.-The ceremony
of laying the corner stone for the mo-
mortal of Christophes Columbus,
which the Italian transport Ga
rigliano brought here on September
5th, was performed today on the plaza,
59th street and Eighth avenue Mayor
Grant ofiiciated and the work was bless
ed by the Rev. Archbishop Corrigan.
Commissioner Wahle of the committee OF
one hundred, was the orator Of the day
The Italian military and civic societies
of New York, Newark, and other near
by cities paraded in honor Of the event
Evening journal., 1892-09-16
CITY MARKET HOUSE STOCK.
TEN SHARES NOW IN CHANcERY AND
THE CASE is BEING ARGUED.

A Contest over the Property Of the
Late william =. Bcoson In the Second
street AIarkot-Held as Security for
Debt.
The court Of chancery reconvoned this
morning. Chancellor Wolcott presided.
The greater part Of the morning ses-
sion was consumed in hearing the argu-
ment in the case Of Beeson VS. Darlington
and Beeson George AElliott represented
the plaintiff and Hon. Charles b. Lore
was for the defendants.
The suit is the outgrowth Of ten shares
of Second street market stock owned by
the late William p Beeson. IL is worth
from 81 200 TO 81 400.
Darlington the plaintiffs allege held
it as security for the payment of debt
and. after Mr., Bceson died he trans
ferred IL to one of the Sons, VIII,
paid the debt, which amounted
TO about $40. The other heir
claim that they are entitled TO theii
shares Of it as part Of the estate. i
was on this claim that Mr.. Elliott opened
his argument
Mr.. Lore denied the allegation, h'
maintaining that under the true condi
tions of the case the stock was Darling
toms, and he was at liberty TO dispose OF
10 as he pleased.
Mr.. Elliott will close the argumen
this afternoon
During the morning Colonel Nield
filed petition in the case of the disposi
tion of the property of Moses Journey
/ late of Mill Creek hundred.
Evening journal., 1892-09-16
AN oEE YEAR FoR WINES.
The Yield win be Exceptionally Small
but the Quality Good.
IBy Telegraph to the Evening JOurnal.l


LBy Telegraph to the Evening JournaLl
LONDON, Sept 16,-The following ap-
pears in the Wine Trade Review 'The year
1892 viii not rank as a good year. The
yield promises to be exceptionally small
but generally speaking the quality will
be good. The extremes of heat and cold,
rather than disease, have caused a di-
minution in the crop The scorching Of
grapes in the claret district means a
small yield of Indifferent quality.
From Bordeaux it is reported that the
vintage is entirely free from mildew.
From Rheims it is reported that cham
pagne will be scarce but of high
quality. A similar report comes respect.
ing Burgundy.
The yield of champagne at best will
be only one half of last years yield, but
it viii be of excellent of quality if the fine
weather continues.
Our Jerez correspondent expects a rise
in the price'of the cheaper sherries, the hot
weather of August shortening the crop.
The Portuguese vintage viii be
earlier than for several years and
the grapes have promising appearance.
On the Rhine and Moselle the yield
will not exceed one third of the av erag'
but the quality viii be good.
Evening journal., 1892-09-16
TROUBLE IN COSTA RIGA.
President and Legislature at Odds over
the Religious Education Question.

tBy Telegraph to the Evening JournaLl
NEW YORK, Sept. 16.-A Herald cable
gram from Costa Rica says: Trouble
has arisen between the Legislature and
the executive Among other things
President Rodriguez favors religious in
struction in the public schools. In this
he was opposed by the majority of con
gress
He in consequence dissolved congress
and ordered new elections. He defended
his action in proclamation to the peo-
Pile He is strongly supported by the
bishop, the clergy and the lower classes.
A deputation Of 5000 of his admirers
called on the president few days ago
aud assured him of their support.
President Rodriguez on Tuesday de.
clared himself dictator and suspended all
constitutional rights. Public feeling
runs hi gh and trouble is feared.
Evening journal., 1892-09-16

house. 432 Lombard street, was quaran-
tined from early this morning until noon
because of a suspected case of cholera.
Mrs. Carrie Jacobs the wife of tailor
who recently retnrsed from Europe on
the steamer British Princess was the
victim. Drs. Angney, of the board of
health. and Welsh, of the Municipal
hospital. were in constant attendance
and at noon they decided that it was a
clear case of cholera morbus. The quar-
antine was then raised.
"we're Going Home"
QUARANTINE, Sept 16.-The Cepheus,
bearing the passengers Of the Normannia,
reached quarantine at 2.2O p. N. AS
the Cepheus came up to the dock with u
heavy list to port the 'now fortunates'
crowded the decks, cheering and wav-
Ing handkerchiefs while the Normannia' s
band played a lively air and the Cepheus's S
whistle was kept constantly going in
response TO the salutes Of craft in the
vicinity.
NEW YORK, Sept, 16-The Cepheus
arrived at the Hamburg-American dock
at Hoboken at 3. 30 p. m.
The Normannia Advance Guard.
LONG ISLAND CITY, Sept. 16.-The
train carrying the passengers from Fire
island, evho availsd themselves of the
railroad facilities for reaching this city,
arrived here shortly after o'clock this
afternoon. The passengers were met at
the depot by a large crowd Of their
friends. They were all completely tired
out end did not care to talk much about
their experiences. All described them,
however as terrible.
A False Alarm in New Haven.
NEW HAVEN, Conn, Sept. 16.-At tn,
hospital last night it was stated that
Romio Rooney, the Italian, was not suf
fering from cholera The hospital author
tiles seem to be inclined to reticence but
it is thought that Rooney was suffering
from combination Of acute mania anC
| collie.
Evening journal., 1892-09-16
FOUR DAYS ON A RAFT.

Three Shipwrecxed Sailors Rescued After
Terrible Experience-The Captain,
Mate and Four Sailors Drowned.
LBy Telegraph to the Evening Journall
HALIFAX, n. s., Sept. 16-Three mem
bers of the crew of the British bark
Hope, wrecked in a gale on August %
were brought to this port yesterday,
having been rescued from raft off the
Grand Banks, after floating four days.
Their captain, David jenkins, the mate
and four of the crew were drowned.
The vessel was turned completely over
in the gale and the crew made raft Of
the lumber with which the vessel was
laden One by one they were washed
of until only the b0atswain, William
Rees. and Seamen Arthur Jolliffe and
John Nichols remained.
They foated four days without food or
drink and their suiferings were intense
Evening journal., 1892-09-16
THE PLAGUE IN EUROPE
Still Fighting the Dread Dis
ease in the Old World.
HAMBURG OFFICIALS SCORED

An Expose in the London Press of the
Carelessness and Deceit Practiced by
the Hamburg Health Authorities More
Cases Ia France Decreasing in Russia
IBy Telegraph to the Evening Journal.l
LONDON Sept. l6.-The schooner III
tanic, from Antwerp, is detained in
quarantine at Gravesend with one case
of cholera on board.
LONDON, Sept 16-The Pail Mall Ga
zette presents some interesting facts to-
day in relation to the course of the Ham
burg health authorities. The Gazette
has been making inquiries as to the date
when the Hamburg authorities issued
their first warning that cholera was pres
ent in that city
Today the Gazette published a fac
smile of a clean bill of health granted
on August 90 to a British vessel lying at
Hamburg. This vessel was detained
until August 97, taking on board some
extra cargo and during the interval be-
tween the date of her clean bill of health
and August 27 two Of her crew were at
tackled with cholera and one of them
died
Thus the owners Of the vessel were
| left to discover that cholera was in tin,
port by it's actual appearance among the
crew.
Hamburg correspondence Of Angus,
% announced that there had been one
hundred and twenty cases o
cholera in tine city.
subsiding in Russia.
ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. 16.-Th
epidemic is subsiding throughout Russia
more favorable reports being receives
from ever direction
'Tis an III wind, etc.
MADRID. Sept 16.-All vessels arriy
ing from New York are under an orde
Just issued to be subjected TO quarantin
at Spanish ports. The passengers wi
thus be protected from catching variet
Of diseases prevalent in Spain.
Three Died in Havre.
HAvRE, Sept. 16-There were thre
deaths from cholera in this city accord
ing to the official report, and fifteen ne'
cases
-Four Succumbed in Stettin.
STETTIN, Sept 16.-There were for
deaths from cholera yesterday in tn
city.
Evening journal., 1892-09-16

tBy Telegraph to tho Evening Journal
LONDON, Sept. 16.-American Minister
Lincoln, Lieutenant Emory and other
well known Americans as well as Eng
lish friends attended the funeral at Folk
stone today Of the late Rear Admiral
John Cumming Howell of the United
States navy, retired, who died on Septem-
Der 13 at the Wampuch Hotel, Folkstone
Evening journal., 1892-09-16
5 O'CLOCK
EDITION.

This edition prints full re-
ports of everything of local
and telegraphie moment up to
5 p. M, giving the reader later
news by two hours than any
other Wilmington paper.