davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-20
Just Received.

Another shipment of the celebrated Zin-
Isundel claret wine direct from the Naps
valley county. California; 90 cents per
0ottle; "a so per case. Dryfus g. Rich, l6l
congress street, Savanneh.-Gd
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-20

Genuine Holland gin. direct importation
- 10 per gallon. Log Cabin corn whisky
g 10 per gallon. Rhine wine, French
cognac, Bass ale. italian cordials, Russian
klnmuel. Dryfus a. Rich, 161 Congress
street, Savannah.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-20

Local Record for the Morning News &.
Local forecast for Savannah aud vicinity :
Fair; followed by showers; slightly cooler
Thursday night; variable winds.
Official forecast for Georgia: Fair,
north wind; slightly cooler in northern por-
tions.
Comparison OF mean tenn oerAsure at SavAu-
nah, Ga, Oct 10. 1892, and the mean OF the
same day for al leseSn ves-s:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-20

AN APOLOGY. Miss N, how could you
think that had ever said in company that you
we're stupid? Quite the contrary; whsne yer
your name was mentioned was always tho only
one who didn't say 80. ''-IseHohthGIeg.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-20

American Hosiery Company's fine make
~ underwear for gentlemen. LaFar's new
store, 1872 Broughton street.-dd.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-20

SHORTENING THE IhE-Friend-Doesn't the
ride back and forth to the country every day
seem very long?
Mr.. Suburb-L nRl It's too short. When
take the train in the morning know I've got
to pitch in and work like a horse the moment
the train reaches the city. That makes the ride
seem too short, doesn't it2
Il presume it does. But how about the ride
backY'
WELL always remember after start that
I've forgotten something my wife wanted par
ticularly, so that ride is always over too
quick. "-Net0 J ork Weekly.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-20

Lyons Fine Umbrellas
"a variety. LaFar's new store, 1872
hfoughton street.-dd.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-20

DISTRESS AFTER BATTING.
Indigestion,
Sick Headache.
And Dyspepsia
Cured by
P. P. P.
lPnckly Ash, Poke Root and Potassium.
-~df
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-20

door, went softly whistling down the hall
and off to meet his wife at the train. AS for
myself, l staid on that bed, sleeping and
waking until the next afternoon, when the
chambermaids came in to see what was the
matter with No. IS. OF course l told my
story not ouly then, but later to the man
ager Of the company and to the police. but
my friend was gone. nobody knew whittier
and If il hadn't happened that my father
was able TO make good that $500, there's no
telling whether I'd gone to the penitentiary
or not, for the evidence was against me.
A year later | was cleared of suspicion,
however, by the arrest of my friend in New
York for trying to work another fellow as
he worked me, and the whole story came
OUT
You ought TO have stayed at it." said
the life insurance man, Rasping.
Why" inquired the drummer, seriously.
Because such an elastic liar as you are
would have been an honor to the tradi-
tions Of the profession, )" and the old agent
went outside, where he could breathe more
easily.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-20
The Testimon

Published in behalf OF Hoods Sarsaparilla
are not extravagant. are not written up"
nor are they from its employees. They are
iacts, and prove that Hoo1's Sarsaparilla
possesses absolute merit and is worthy the
iuli confidence Of the people.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-20

Maximum temperature, So; minimum tom.
perature, co.
The hight OF the Savannah river at
Augusta at a IN. 18th meridian timel was
6.3 feet. rise of OIL feet during the pre-
ceding twenty-four hours.
The Cotton Bulletin for twentv-four hours
ending D. m. Oct. 49, 1892 18th Meridian time
Observation taken at the same moment OF
time at all stations.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-20

Hoods Pills are purely vegetable, per-
'eotly harmless, effective, but do not cause
pain or grippe. Be sure to get Hcods.-Ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-20

u denotes trace OF rain or snow.
L. h. SMYTH. Observer. Weather Bureau.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-20
A RAILROAD YARN.

A Conductor Who Is Several Other
Things Besides Simple Conductor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-22
TT'RNED SESRE1.4RY tLIEF OCT.
A Democrat Put In by the Deciding Vote OF
the Lieutenant overnor.

DIES MONIES. Jan 21.-The Senate chamber
this afternoon was the scene Of an exciting
legislative EPISODE. 1t was the deposition OF
Secretary Gin by the casting vote OF the Lieu
tenant Governor and the election Of s. y Par
sons ii Linn county. the Dem :crntic caucus
nominee.
Clin was elected 10y the Republicans wththe
aid OF Senator Erglr ,lnd. Labor ard by the
presiding officer reversing his ruling that fire.
quired constitutional majority to elect off,
GERS and counting a quorum on tha Reed plan.
To-day senator Boiter offered resolution
declaring Cias election illegal and declaring
the, oHce vacant, 4 long discussion followed,
md when the motion was Tut the vote stoo!
- to -. and the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES de-
c!Led the question By voting aye
Whrn Parsons was nominated the Republi-
cans RETAINED from, voting. and q. cal! .. the
House was made; The question OF aquorum
net being raised. Parsons was declared elected;
Secretary and would refuse to vacate OF turn
over the keys and records.
was oilerei 70 remote Ciitf from the floor. and
that oi!.cia aided by the doorkeepcr. promptly
lid so, and the Democrats We're monarch o:
al The action Was the result Of u CAUCUS last
night,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-22

Mayor Body Expected to Act on the Alder
mems Resolutions To-day.

The question Of trolley or no trolley is excit-
ing much interest in Brooklyn. One OF Mayor
Boody's first acts at the beginning Of his adj
ministration was to veto the resolutions Of the
Board OF Aldermen. adopted near the close OF
Mayor Chapin's term. granting franchise
to the four big surface railroad companies
to substitute the electric trolley for
horse power. Mayor Body. in explanation OF
his action. said no had not had opportunity to
study the important questions involved, and
that his veto should not be regarded as giving
ducinE the trolley. On Jan. IL. the Aldermen
again adopted the trolley resolutions in their
original shape. and the ten days which the
Mayor has to consider the resolutions will eS-
pire to-day. II he does not act tho resolutions
again bringing the question before the Alder
Mayor Body has heen carefully studying
the trolley system. and has received opinions
about It from the Mayors Of many cities; 1t
opinion Of his own: and that he would today
or Veto them. The friends Of the trolley nrS
inclined TO believe that tho Mayor action will
be-, favorable II it al should not; there
Bonrd of Aldermen to override q veto. and
most people In Brooklyn have made up their
minds that the trolley system will be In opera
ton on all the leading surface car routes be-
fore the close OF the year. ,,.,..,< l,,
and ex-Mayor John W. Hunter have been tho
two most influential opponents. Of the trolley
during the controversy. and II the railroad
companies carry their point in the Board Of
the court In the form Of Injunction pro-
caalinnS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-22
SCHOOLBOY HORSE THIEVES,
They Start On Lark and Bring Up In n
Police Station.

Necsio Lugo VIVA, aged 10. and Fred Castor.
aged lG. students In Hobart's boarding school.
Mt Tottenville. are locked up in the police Sta
ton ut that place on n charge OF horse steal
ms Nccso I.ugo VIVA says that no is the son
OF Ella Remmets. member Of tho Casino
Opera Company. and that his father is Span
lard and is now in Spain. Tho boy has been ut
tho Tottenville school since Jan. 4. He says
that his mother lives in Jersey City. Caster
says that his father lives at III East Hath
street. New York. He has been ut tho Totem
Early on Wednesday morning the boys, who
rOomed together. sto 10 from their beds with
the intention Of carrying out u plan to secure
two horses from ncighboring stables and so
Out horseback riding. 1t WIS showing hard,
but this d III not discourage the boys. und thoy
proceeded to the stable OF ex-Postmuster
Reuben Wood In Tottenyille. forced open tho
stable door and entered They saddlod Mr..
Woods horse and the young Spaniard jumped
into the saddle and rode out OF tho stable.
one block away, They forced an entrance there.
and wore suddling n horse wien the coach
man., George Thomas. who sleeps up stairs.
Eentl them. He caught both boys and found
Mr. Woods horse standing outside whore
they had left it. COnchmun Thomas took tho
young horse thieves to the station house.
where they We're !o.ked up. Theytol Sergeant
Harmon that they took tho horses lust for fun
and intended to return them after they had
had ride 1t is thought by some. however.
that the boys had become tired OF the school
boys will DE held until their parents are heard
fromJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-22
FIRE IN A SHOPPING CENTRE.
TIE sPIyGLER BUILDING IN UNION
SQUARE DESTROYED.


More Than Half . Million Dollars Loss to
Schneider. Campbell a Co.. Brentano. and
Others-TiRAuy's and Mrs.. Lynoh's dew.
eiry Store Threatened BY tho Flames.
A big boiler In the bnsem emit OF the Eve story
brick building. 10 and 10 East Fifteenth street.
supplies heat and power 10 the tenants Of the
adjoining house. 20 East Fifteenth strickland Of
the Spingler building. g. 7. and 8 Union square.
Of which 20 East Fifteenth street 10 an annex.
John McSherry. the engineer Of tbs boiler and
An old fireman. was standing on the steps lead
ing TO Fifteenth street Just before noon yester-
day. when he saw O thin thread OF emoke COM
Ing from tho closed shutters Of the
next door basement Ho kicked at tho
shutters until Aleck. n colored packer
in tho employ OF schneider. Campbell
Company. opened them. A volume Of smoke
puircd out. and McSherry anticipated trouble.
A pile Of packing pnper and straw about ton
feet back from the entrance was smouldering.
and the whole basement. more than 100 feet
deep. was illlcd with smoke. Aleck said that
he and his assistant had been fighting tho fire
since they discovered 10 some moments be-
IA,r pirrkrSru STRAIT.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-22
NEW JERSEY.

Ihere Is fns skating on william Cisrks private pond
t 'e Dehe", OF chhrliac institutions, each OF which
Skating lasts. " ~ So '"e
Ihe Llyabeih CITY c"Cn,E tlsscd resolution in.,
night directing tho Mayor and Frs.iient OF The u,ari
70 ASA s,cfe'Mv Tracy to have tho practice cTuiser
now Snh,i a,the Crescent Iron WORKS In EIIraSst6
Julius lsE.eh. de sinker n years old of 100 Elm
.tree' Newark, MAS desponGent about strained rrla
t"hs WIN ms fapi!y. whom he let GERMANY mir
over yrara2o Mrs Annie 0rowney, "a uI n f.rrS
Wfsr, wa, l"'mnaen, because her husband va. 81,
the ,Ity Hospital! "' A'N'''' ~
me farmers Of New Jersey. rerresnte. by the s,a,s
hoifh OF Agriculture held Convention al me s,.,s
oIse IN Trenton yesterday 10 devise Tor
Improvement or the public roads resolution on-rsa
py Ven Rushing OF Trenton. declaring that N MA In
Ivy o! inc Legislature To improve tho roads WAS
suoptei ny UNANIMOUS vote ns was Also On
tnI Inc appointment Of committee. ono from zach
passage thi, win.er " ~ '''-'e Tvs
TIE snEual regin- OF the Building an 1 Losr Assn
'f'o .eaS ~ u New Jersey was he IN me A..a,lIy
tialhp-' a. Trenton. YESTERDAY Thr.e ars S-I 49,.
aims III Ne" J"fr'N, representing q .avIrui ~ SI0 ,
$4,000 h"i toiAprisjng III brgshiu 81 II nru ~.
"asle however represents but s. association.
Gn,neei, were ei-ctrd Y. 4. Armstrong OF r.nss,"e
Iirrenaeht ", Linn Of li.c.enrArk Wee Pr.sidsnh
W,!.iam O Nelson second yiee.Prssident. " Harm:
VI Newark. Secretary. ''''Ash
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-22
THE sPINoLER BUILDING.


ford L Simpson. who hold long lease Of the
property from the Van Buren, estate. 1t fronts
nearly Tx feet on Union square. little less
than 81 feet from East Fourteenth street. and
runs back 12l feet 10 inches to q party wall.
There 1t runs ct right nnGle 1O3 feet to East
Fifteenth street. where It hos n frontage OF rs
feet. It is Eve stories high. with nm iron front.
brick lined. on the Union square side.
and front Of gray stone and brick
on Fifteenth street Tirany's jewelry
store fts into tho angle at the cornor OF FIJI
teenth street formed by the L Of the SpinGler
building. Tho Lincoln building. at the cor
ner Of Fourteenth street. bounds tho Bren-
tano building on the south. The ground floor
is divided into unequal parts. Brcntano's
stationery and novelty store is ut 6. and
Schneider. Campbell Il Co. have their store-
house and showrooms at z and Union
square. Their factory and packing rooms
are In the basement and ground floor OF 20
East Fifteenth strcot. o. II. NJ. Worms cxhlb-
its brio. a. brac and diamonds In their window.
and rents half OF Brontano's show window for
his paintings and engravings. Leon Rheims
importer OF millinery and fancy dress goods.
has the second floor: Charles l.. Bentley. dec
orative art needlcwork and painted novelties
the third floor and Samuel Green. upholstery
and decorative ncedlework. tho fourth floor.
The Nth has boon vacant for n long time.
There are no solid walls ON any OF tho floors.
and the only dividing wall in the building Is
the one that runs from the basement to tho
dsI nP5s Us'Gses ppemisss 'na s'An''.
Chief bonner arrived soon after the second
2 fourth. and then special call that brought
up the wareE towers. but the fremen were
Wss eeet@nE Eus FL The sssm TO-
growing thicker and thicker as 1t fed on the
Damp pscking straw and excelsior stored in
pwsra throusS The open doeTs ana ID WAY
ssHs tns 6HSps Syd h s Sa
:s % sA. t9 ,Sn l.. aSm az
Of the hose that had been taken to the roof Of
the Lnson SYhdng Ths and say
and IS East Fourteenth street and cut a h;le
Through into the burning building. ;, The
sesa i srsy psha m Sa III sa Hr FAX s' line Of
IN the Fifteenth street house and cut away the
flash Of hame. the first. seen in all the forty;
five minutes they had been working. roared
through the opening they had I made a ph t9re
vator was stuck last on the fourth foor and
the aame struck II, and as II angry at the
Ss Ssr G psset e hs
the tall water tower from Chambers street was
brought to hear. and soon streams OF water
s%e swe Fhe other tower worked from onion
Ihs fire ran through the building , ard burst St
decided that the Lui!iing was doomed and
devoted al his attention 6 The prS,ecitioHa Of
proof and is equipped With a private Are de-
paftment that was sufficient, Tor any emery
sney, The flames leaped around from
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-22
FISTS At A CONVENTION
A Rumpus In . Democratic Committee
Meeting In Elmira.

ELM1RA. Jan. 21.-The Democratic County
Committee held a meeting yesterday after.
noon. They also held free -for-a all scrapping
match. which resulted in o good many blows
being given and received. 1t was tho cul-
minatlon Of q bitter feeling which had existed
for some time. The trouble originated over u
call for the committee meeting. 1t was claimed
that the committee was called together by Alex.
G. Eustace. State Committeeman. and in somo
instances members known to be hostile to him
failed to receive notice OF the proposed meet
ing. For this action Mr.. Eustace was taken to
task by members present. and In reply to
their inquiries as to why the Chairman. Mr..
George Cotton. and the Secretary. Mr.. John
Roman. were mt allowed to call the meeting
no replied that Gov. Hill had informed him
that he would like the County Convention for
tho selection OF delegations to the State Con-
yention called not later than Jan, 30. After he
had made his explanation motion was made
to the effect that hereafter tine Chairman and
Secretary alone be empowered to cali meet
'nss c sse S"Rn Ma9noy arose and said
thnt the motion was out OF order. that the
officers already mentioned had the power and
they alone. and such instructions were not
This started tho trouble and a scene en-:
Mt committee meeting in this city. When
h Mp Syy hat he eehsed pSa,sng
tnrnsd toward h Mmp and rs said: aeo supporter
IS i .S y9" sa yS Maloney. tho color
WHATS that to You. you --- 1872
when the remark wns repeated M Maloney
us Struck 0Ef ana loW On he s a ia
stantly there was commotion. Mr. Smith
Is ana
Others seized Siaioney Mr.. Smith wrenched
seized. In the mean t@s I tho irisnGs q at ia"
blows came thick and fast. ind two.thirds Of
Supervisors. Henry Roberts mounted settee,
wing his hnMas; ani f n; } iSr Tsass. ~,
the OlooIcst i thr fray. and swung his arms
irisnds = Mr snh sSI him into tho Iali and and
had words with Cunningham. and tho latter
again struck out from tho shoulder with nm
Ga.e ss MR. ha hustled
The meeting Of the committee, was contin-
ued, and II va, resolved {? hold tie County
til. charter election in March.
Aon' %i ,h ht3iLnEh' G CSr n Maonsy
4 shs S iS fy; s%s 1sy
se aas '"af sn hs w sSyas ~4p Md M"0nSy
N ss Esas out FRI ws shRst .,ms
h. ae Gyora F Words s@ sA aSwsa ""G
&GIH' aGd Io W. ~ $syn MsS%Hsy srasR
Ens and Gsorse f1ad nierie ey dI0 ana
soon Isessea IT, Gayord has ar rnsy E&sne
LII S snd sp sr End h4 ,5 sa rh RI
EieE TO- night he Will bhoot them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-22
JOTTTNGS ABOUT TOHN

he's granted an absolute divorce jobs
% saa 1
r. On wa ssS Ia 81 &:
Ss: % :sS
"s'f II I'd. ~
Schulz
ThGS. Lum,,asn .hs boy xho hired and sold
mira Reformatory. W '"' '''
=, tho annual election for officers the Cotton FL.
F saa and SSsa F',s sS 4rs es; b" Wee
molten made IsisoRsS i Ss's:" aPrc Ga.
jury - 'A' '"''"'
s9st' rem Hhsnyc s1s
and e" tie tss"Hs ys'.
sz asf s.cl: .s 90. ". n ]
.ma f s.p,. az on e asss'@ !" r;
';i;sR IL. s ma
NO. %.s * .s sseu" drunAd Coles
r Inc Atlas line steamship Alvena which sailed Oh
,yag . sfnfa asi.. ~
join Pap' 10 ssn ts M
tim Consul and Joseph Gives.
% ne. 81 n'{Sr ss ". aa% .
onice ysslefuay wearing pair of shoes that
vols OF strength and weight. The sU,eR were shout
three.9uarters Of an inch thick and tho teaibiry Of
Inc uppsrs was not much greater.
uhs grand Jury dismissed yesterday n. complain,
against August Marina. who wa. charged with stealing
three diamond rinx. worth 5000 from tho hnp.r. Z
Mrs Annie DUNCAN when Mrs DUNCAN droplr, dead
~ 'front.' OF ID south Washington square Tie iii
Judge Fitzgerald discharged sarna.
John W. Hartford WAS held for trial at The ynrEyi's
Court YESTERDAY charged with grand larceny by III,
Poyers smith Sils. gi' of 1lu Eighth avenue
ne was their collector and they 81
~ MS accounts Hartford the raco. ruined tim.
Conn. 0'S' :" '"'>''"
meeting WAS held yesterday afternoon a, the office
OF !osrph w. Cnoate for the purpose ~ organiIrEA
mmitiee TO take cbarg" OF banquet to be gwen =.
uelm0nco on Den. Grants next birthday Thursday
r 1pr m ion podge was appointed Chairman q" 's
.omnIuoe ann ex-senator Evhrs will he hsk.t 70
mes W =, ths dinner Tho chief toas,s Win he TIs
sherman. and Sheridan"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-22
MR. M,GUIREs sALARr.
Mayor Boody md the Supervisors Disa.
gree as TO What II Should BE.

gree as TO What II Should he.
Mayor Body Of Brooklyn is an ex-onlcio
member OF tho Kings County Board Of Super.
yIsors. hut 1t Is question: BILE whether his views
will have much weight In shaping the policy
OF tho Board.
A fow weeks ago John Mcclure sent an ap-
plication to tho Board asking that his salary
MS Third Assistant District Attorney should be
increased from $1,000 to $4,000 year. and
on Jan. II. at tho regular meeting Of tho
Board. resolution providing for this
increase was presented. Mayor Body
arose and mildly protested against adding
Attorneys salary. He did not. he snd. like to
help suggesting that 50. 300 q yenr would b"
adequate compensation for Mr.: McGuire's SCR
vices. and no offered an amendment fixing his
salary at that amount. ,Th4, Supervisors
abruptly adjourned when tho MaNor had had
his say. md his amendment was not "onsid-
cred until yesterdays meeting. When tho
matter came up. Mayor Body said that there
were certain Offices which. besides the pc
cuniary consideration. reflected special honor
on the holders. and he considered place on
the District Attorneys staff one of these:
Supervisor Brennan. but no additional argu-
ments were made In Its support. Supervisor
McKeown regarded 1t MS rather ridiculous
that the Mayor should consider Mr.. McGuire's
services as worth $500. and not, worth 81 600
Mr.. Boodys motion was defeated bya vote cf
% to I, and the resolution fixing the salary at
$4,000 was adopted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-22
Patriotic Reformed rresby.er,.u.

The Rev. j. + Carson. pastor CT the Reformed
Presbyterian Chlrch 10 Brooklyn. the only
branch OF the Covenanters denomination In
that city. and a large majority OF the mem bers
will probably within week or SO secede from
the RetorGied Pros hyterians and become n
resular Presbyterian church. The con-
K 25. decided TO support the few.
Mr; larson In his opposition. to the distin-
EhlsninG Tenet in the faith Of the Reforined
property through a foreclosure sale A meet.
lnc Is soon 70 10 held 70 deriLc on Gna action.
Inc tweGfy-hye or thirty members opposed to
the change vii. probably organize a little Gov.
enanters' Aock OF their own '"N wv