davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-11
p. T. P.
PRICKLY Assn, POKE ROOT
AND POTASSIUM
| Makes
| Marvellous Cures
| in Blood Poison
| Rheumatism
| and Scrofula

p. p. P. purtfies the blood, builds up
the weak and debilitated, givesstrength
to weakened nerves, expels diseases,
giving the patient health and happiness
where sickness, gloomy feelings and
lassitude first prevailed.
In blood poison, mercuriAl poison,
malaria, dyspepsia and In all blood and
skin diseases, like blotches, pimplee,
old chronic ulcers, letter, scaldhead,
we may say without fear of contra
diction that P. P. p. is the best blood
purifier tnthe world.
Ladies whose systems are poisoned
and whose blood Is In an impure con-
dition, due TO menstrual irregularities,
are peculiarly benefited by the won
derful tonic and blood cleansing pro-
pertiee Of p. P. P, Prickly Ash, Poke
Root and Potassium.
All drugg
LTPPMAN BRO
Lippnan's
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-11
RECEIPT.

Per ceuxal Railroad. MAJ. ia,-ssz, baIas cot.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-11
SAILED YESTERDAY


Steamship City of Birmingham, New York
Bark Johann Wilhelm lGerl, Hamburg.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-11
NOTICE To MARINERS

Notice to mariners: Pilot charts and all nau-
teal information will be furnished masters of
vessels free of charge In United States Hydro
graphic Office in the Custom House. Captains
are requested TO call at the Office.
LIEUT. T H SHERMAN,
In Charge photographic Station
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-11
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

Georgetown, May 9-Jetty tug w . Turner
was pulled off from North Island Point this
afternoon by tugs Brewster and Congdon. She
is leaking somewhat, but not much injured.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-11

Rcg-The market shows steadiness at sun
changed prices on moderate demand
The sales during the day were 40 bar
1sIs The following are the official quota
tions of the Board of Trade; small job lots are
beid at l6nMc higher:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-06-22
Unmerited IndignIty.

MADAM" said the tramp, flush of out
ragged pride dyeing his variegated cheek,
81 am aware that my appearance is against
me. look like vagabond in whose bosom
there does not linger a vestige of the dig
nifty and self respect that are inseparable
from nature and well balanced manhood.
l have stopped to ask for charity. / have
humbly craved the boon of plate of cold
victuals to satisfy the cravings of a
stomach that has been a stranger to food
for six or eight hours'-
He stopped moment, passed his hand
across his eyes and proceeded again:
81 have crushed back and trampled upon
my pride in order to still the cravings Of a
terrible hunger that hope you may never
experience, but if you think you can work
off half section of factory made rhubarb
pie on me, madam, you have made the mis-
take of your life. | have the honor, ma
dam, to bid you good morningP'-Ch Chicago
Tribune
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-06-22
Where She Saw Rainbow..

A teacher in one of the schools was ex-
planning the phenomenon of the rainbow
to class when member of it, a girl "
sixteen, asked il il was necessary always
to have body Of water near to produce "A
rainbow. II law one on the Hudson once,
and have seen them over the little bay
where we go summers, but never saw one
in New York " she exclaimed naively.
Poor child, said the teacher, recount
ing the incident. II told her the glories Of
the heavens and the beauties of the firma-
ment did really hang over this wilder
ness OF brick and mortar, though we got
scant view Of them."-Her Point of View
in New York Times
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-06-22

Him: all nations shall serve Him." COM
pare Ps. lxxxvi, g. That this shall be when
He is king Of the Jews is evident from
Isa TX, II, where it is written that the ma
ton and kingdom that will not serve thee
Israel see context) shall perish. 1t Is the
literal Israel truly converted, that is to
blossom and bud and I'll the face of the
earth with fruit Qsa XVI, o.
ID. For He shall deliver the needy when
he crieth; the poor also and him that hath
no helper" Compare lisa. XII, Il, Is. All
His relief, both physical and spiritual,
which he brought to the poor and needy
when He was here in humiliation, was but
sample of the fullness of blessing that
shall be when the kingdom comes.
Is. HE shall spare the poor and needy,
and shall save the souls of the needy"
See Jer. xxx. 10; Zeph. iii, IL, as a fore
shadowing of these good times. The rich
control things now, but 1t shall not be so
in the days Of His kingdom.
a. "He shall redeem their soul from de-
ceit and violence, and precious shall their
blood be in His sight" They may lay
down their lives for His sake, but He will
receive their souls and in due time redeem
their bodies. Deceit and violence shall end
when He comes.
IS. "And He shall live, and to Him shall
be given Of the gold of Sheba; prayer also
shall be made for Him continually, and
daily shall He be praised" He was dead
but is alive forever more (Rev. i, 1s). The
church seems to have hard work to raise
money to carry on her work. but in king
dom days wealth shall pour in from al
quarters Qsa TX, 8, IL, X. v.
10. "There shall be an handful of corn IL
the earth upon the top of the mountains
the fruit thereof shall shake like Lebanon
and they Of the city shall flourish like
grass of the earth" There shall be great
results from apparently small causes. a
little one shall become thousand and {
small one a strong nation; l the Lord vii
hasten it in his time lisa. TX, 22).
II. "His name shall endure forever; Hi!
name shall be continued as long as the sun
and men shall be blessed in Him; all ma
tions shall call Him blessed" See Act:
iii, 10; iv, 10, 10, so; TX, Is, i6; X, a.
IS. blessed be the Lord God, the God o
Israel, who only doeth wondrous things.
Compare Elk. XIV. IL; Jer. X, 6, Z, 10
10. "And blessed be His glorious namt
forever. and let the whole earth be filled
with His glory. Amen and amen" Th'
five books of the Psalter end with XII, II
Xxi, 10; lxxxix, 80; cvi, IS; el, 8. IL wortl
while to compare the close of each book
The promises that the whole earth shall b
filed with His glory are found in Mum
xiv, 81; lisa. ri, 9; Hab ii, "a. They shoul'
inspire us to work nightly to hasten it.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-06-22

1t Is said that there is scarcely living
fish In any Of the creeks and rivers In this
and adjoining counties in consequence of
the late rain, which worked down so much
sediment from the black land that the
water became 30 thick the fish could not
breathe Thousands are found on the
banks and seen floating down the streams
Cor Galveston Newa
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-06-22

Lady (helping to lobster salad)-I sup
pose. Mr.. O'Finnigan, that you are not
accustomed to this dish in your country.
Mr.. OF. (concealing his ignorance)-
Lobsthers is Il, madami Faith, ma'am,
the shores OF Oireland is red wild EN-
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-06-22
The Cause.

Strawber-I suppose you will be sur
prised to hear that my engagement is
broken off
Singerly-Reellyi Why, great Scott, old
man, it was only yesterday that ! saw you
out shopping with your iiancee.
Strawber (sadly)-I know IL, that's what
broke 1t off -Cloak Review.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-06-22

Mr.. Williams (Fanny's admirer)-Is
your sistah going to the seaside this sum-
nah, Tommyi
Tommy-That all depends on you.
heard ma say that if you and Fanny were
engaged before the season opened, there
wouldn't be any sense in her going
Texas Siftings.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-12
UNCLE SANS NEW QUARREL.

Tho Merchant Ship Philadelphia sails
Without Permission Of La Guayra Port
Authorities Under Consular Protection
The Captain Refuses to Surrender
Refugee.
LA GUAYRA, VENEZUELA, Nov. H.
Among the passengers on the Red d line
steamerPhilsdelphia, when she reached here,
was Senor Mijares, bound from Curacao to
New York, who had been Governor of Cara
cas- under the Continulsts' regime. The Gov
ernment authorities demanded that he be
surrendered on a charge that while Gov
ernor of Caracas he had stolen cattle. The
captain of the Philadelphia refused to give
him up.
The fort threatened to train her guns on
the Philadelphia, and a boat loaded with
armed soldiers was sent out to the steamer,
but was warned off by her captain. United
States Minister Scruggs upheld the cap
tain. The Government then decided to re-
fuse the Philadelphia the regular clearance
papers, and she was cleared by United
States Consul Hanna, whose action was sus-
tanned by Minister Scrugga
A dispatch from Washington says: Up
to the close of Office hours no information
has reached the Department of State rela-
tive to the trouble reported from La Quay
ra, Venezuela, growing out of the refusal
of the captain Of the Philadelphia to sur
render Ex-Governor MUares to the local
authorities, and the subsequent sailing of
the vessel without permission of the port
officers. If the facts are as reported. some
dlsagreeable complications are likely to
ensue.
The case has an aspect in international
law different from the celebrated Barrundia
case, in that the latter was demanded as a
political refugee, whereas Mijares' surren-
der was demanded on q criminal charge. As
the vessel sailed without clearance from the
port authorities, she will be liable to seiz-
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-12
A CLEAN SWEEP THE BEST.
Senator Morrill, Is Glad the Democrats Will
Have Full Possession.

Senator Morrill, Is Glad the Democrats Will
Have Full Possession.
NEW YORK, Nov. 1L-[Special ]-Sena-
tor Justin S. Morrill,, the father of the war
tariff, was found at the Fifth Avenue Hotel
this afternoon. He courteously consented
to devote few moments to election talk
and said:
The Democratic victory seems to be COM
plete. In my opinion it is best, under the
present condition Of things, that the victory
should be complete. I want the Demo
cratic party to haye full charge of national
affairs, inasmuch as the victory is theirs,
and to take the full responsibility. There
will be nothing to prevent them from carry
ing and if they do this everybody can see
how the change will work. There are many
manufacturers and employers who OF late
years have come to think they can getalong
better without tariff or with very little
protection. 1t is possible we have carried
trene limit. At all events. think it is quite
as well that the other side should have an
opportunity to mako a practical test OF
their ideas / think they will begin by TAX
ing the duty off wool and probably OF coal.
hardly think there is any danger Of an
outright repeal of the Mckinley bill. There
will very likely be a submeasure adopted,
which. expect, will be of speckled char
acter There are many industries in strong
Democratic States in the South, for in
stance, which absolutely require protec.
tion, and the people OF those States will
it. The silver element in the party is
strong enough to pass free coinage meas
ure, and the only protection there will be
against this will be Mr.. Cleveland's veto.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-12
the British Government will, it Is believed,
retain part of the company's organisation.
A FEMALE CANNIBAL


Kills Two Children of Her Host and Partly
comes q Raving Maniac-Peasants At
tempt to Lynch the Murderess.
ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. ia most
horrible story of cannibalism is reported
from Bessarabia A woman named Akker-
man, q giantess in stature and strength,
sought shelter at the house of peasant
woman named Yooreski Sariera. The Ak
herman woman and the peasant drank con-
siderable, and when the supply of vodka
gave out, Yooreski went out to get another
bottle. She was gone quite little time.
When she returned she was almost struck
dumb with horror on finding that her guest
in her absence had killed her baby, gnawed
the soft parts of its body and sucked its
blood and brains. The woman was then in
the act of attempting to kill another child,
a 3-year-old girl, who was seeking to escape
from the hut, screaming at the top of her
voice. The mother rushed in and tried to
save her child from the murderess, but the
latter struck the little girl with bludgeon
and killed her before her mother could
reach her.
The mothers brain was turned by the
terrible scene, and she became a raving
maniac. She attempted to kill herself, but
neighbors who had been attracted to the
scene by her wild shrleks prevented her.
The Alderman woman made most desper-
ate resistance to arrest. She fought like
tigress, and some of the peasants were quite
severely injured. She was finally over
powered and bound with ropes. Five men
accompanied her to the Jail.
The news of the terrible crime spread
rapidly, and number of men tried to take
the prisoner from her guards to lynch her
The woman was locked up. 1t is not
known whether she is insane or not.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-12
RUSsIA'S FANGs PULLED.
Poverty Makes Her Harmless, and Even
France Refuses Her a Loan.

Poverty Makes Her Harmless, and Even
France Refuses Her Loan.
FRANKFORT, Nov. 11.-Finance is grad
ually getting the better of politics, and a
decision between the two must be coming
on apace. With debt of 1900, 900, ,00U
roubles, an unredeemed note Issue of about
an equal amount and several years deficit
of something like soc, 900, 900 roubles also
uncovered, Russians have again failed to
raise the contemplated loan in France.
Ardently as they may wish to play off
Russia against Germany, the French decline
to lend money to their ought-to-be ally in
his straits. AS the London and Berlin
markets are likewise closed to them, it
follows that the Russians have got to be
pacific or else to play some desperate trick
if they wish to try and make things square.
Though incomparably better of, Germany
aud France, to say nothing Of Austria,
Italy and the smaller fry. are following in
the wake of tho tottering Gar.
A dispatch from Paris saws: It is an
nounced here that Franco Russian treaty
of alliance has been signed.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-12
HE SWINDLED BIG MEN,
But His Confidence Game Failed to Work
With Mrs. Leslie-Wilde.

With Mrs. Leslie-Wilde.
NEW YORK, Nov. 11.-William Bant, a
sleek young English swindler who has
operated all over this country, is under
arrest. The prisoner admits that he is a
brazen fraud and gloats over the fact that
he has duped hundreds of good-natured peo-
pie between here and San Francisco out of
sums ranging from SO to $50. He repre-
sented himself to engineers as grandson of
Robert Stevenson, the famous civil engi-
neer, and, explaining that he was tempor-
arily embarrassed, borrowed money which
in the aggregate ran into the thousands
When searched letters OF introduction to
prominent people were found on his person.
While in Chicago recently Bant SAYS he
duped Sir Henry Wood, Secretary of the
British Commission of the Worlds Fair,
out OF S25. The prisoner admits that he at
tempted to swindle Mrs. Frank Leslie
Wilde bv pretending to be grandson of
Mrs NJ. E. Braddon, the English novelist
Through an introduction by Mr. Rand,
member Of the Engineers Club of this city,
Bant says that he got money from dozen
other members Representing himself as
on the staff of the London Daily Ne,cs, the
prisoner asserts that he had conversations
with e1-Minister Phelps, Robert T. Lincoln
and Hon. w. E. Gladstone, all of which he
turned to good account.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-12
HOW CZECHs HATE GERMANS,
A Bohemian Fires Into a Party Becaue
They Talked Hated Tongue.

A Bohemian Fires Into a Party Becaues
They Talked Hated Tongue.
VIENNA, Nov. 1L-There was an ex-
cited discussion in the Lower House of tn G
Reichsrath to-day on an accident that oc-
cured a few days since in Prague, Bohemia,
which illustrates the racial hatred of the
Czechs for the Germans. A party of ladies
and gentlemen were walking in the Graben,
when they were suddenly and for no appar-
ent reason set upon by Czech named Wen
eel Bozak, armed with revolver. He fred
six shots at the party, none of which took
effect, before he could be seized and dis
armed.
He was taken before magistrate, and
when questioned, said he heard the mem
bers of the party taking in German, and
this caused him to lose control OF his tenn
per. A Prague jury sympathetically ac-
quilted him of the charge of attempted
murder, and he was merely sentenced to 48
hours detention for the illegal carrying of
arms The issue was raised with fierce in
dignation, the German papers accusing the
jury of screening their compatriot
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-12
TELLER TELLS WHY IT was.
He Thinks the Force Bill One of the Most
Potent HoodOos.

fOUenI I1OOuOOS.
DENVER, Col, Nov. Special, i
Senator Teller this afternoon talked freely
with reporter about Tuesdays election.
He attributes the Republican Waterloo to
that party's Endorsement of the force bill.
In Colorado the Republican party was de-
feated on the silver and other fnan cial
questions. In the East thousands of votes
were lost in the agricultural sections, while,
Minneapolis, Blaine would have been
nominated and Republican success assured.
Continuing the subject of the force bill, the
Senator said: "Wh1le the Republican
party was pledged to such legislation as
would secure to the people free ballot and
q fair count, the Lodge bill was not one in
tended to do that and if it had become a
law would have brought about a worse
state of affairs than now exists. 1t was SO
complicated that it could not have been ad-
ministered except by skilled and trained
political experts, professional politicians
''The bill was vicious in principle and
bad in detail. Its simple passage through
the House cost us the loss of every Repub-
hcan Congressional district in the South
save one, and doubtless the party's success
in West Virginia and Delaware, and thou
sands of Republican votes in the doubtful
States in this election, as it did in the Con-
gressional election of 1890. have no doubt
myself but that the force bill has been a
greater factor in causing the defeat of the
Republican party in close States than the
tariff question"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-12
PERKINS HAS HIS SAY.

He Thinks the Republicans Were Addicted
Too Much to Rainbow-Chasing.
TOPEKA, KAs., Nov. 1L-United States
Senator b. w. Perkins this afternoon, in an
interview with an Associated Press reporter,
said:
believe our defeat is due to the rainbow
chasing of the Republican National Com
mittee. Instead of giving their attention to
the Republican section OF the country they
neglected and overlooked the Republican
States almost entirely. They dissipated and
wasted their efforts where there was no
reason TO expect Republican success. In
stead of aiding Kansas and the Republican
States of the Northwest and looking after
Western New York and Ohio, they wasted
their strength in Tennessee, North Carolina,
Alabama, West Virginia, Delaware New
Jersey and Missouri. The result OF this is
the election OF Cleveland.
! think when tile vote OF New York is
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-12
MKINLEY WON'T TALK.
He Positively Refuses to Give Any Reasons
for the Awful Slump,

He Positively Refuses to Give Any Reasons
for the Awful slump,
COLUMBUS, O., Nov. 11.-Governor Nc
Kinley returned to-day from East Liver
pool, where he attended the funeral of a
friend. He was again besieged by news
paper men for his views on the result of the
election. He declined to talk, and stated
he had not intended at any time to talk on
the matter 1t was a question of opinion,
and the judgment of one man was perhaps
as good as that of another
Tonight it is learned the Governor &C
cepted an invitation to address the Garfield
Club at Youngstown, November 18, and it
was at once assumed that he would no doubt
express his views on the situation at that
time, but he says he will only make social
talk at Youngstown; that he had accepted
the situation long before the election, and
that he had no intention of making state
ment, either in an interview or in any ad-
dress that he might make.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-12

analyzed it will be shown that Cleveland's
vote is no larger than it was four years ago.
and that Harrison's failure to carry the
State is the result of the failure Of Republi-
cans to organize in the country districts and
attend the polls. 1 think the truth, when
ascertained, will show that not a vote has
been changed in Ohio. although we have
lost the State. Three days before election
the National Democratic Committee gave
public notice that they expected to carry
Ohio by seeing that all the Democrats voted,
while the Republicans, IN their apathy and
overconfidenAe, were doing nothing. This
notice was given in time to have allowed
the National Committee and the Republican
Committee of Ohio, had they been awake to
the situation, to have gotten out their votes
and saved the State"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-12
ON A GENERAL STRIKE.

That's the Way the Voters Arc Let Down by
One Official.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 11.-Assistant Sec
retary SPalding has returned to Washing
ton from brief visit to Michigan. He
derives considerable satisfaction from the
fact that the Wolverine State is still In the
Republican column. When asked what he
regarded as the cause of Republican d1saf-
lection, he replied:
"Well, there were many causes, some of
which, however, are known only to the in
dividual voters. To sum it up, attribute
the heavy Democratic vote to the fact that
a majority of the people had an imaginary
grievance of SONS kind or other against the
party"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-12
PITTSBURG'S NEW PORT.

The First Cargo of Iron Ore just Deliv-
cred at the Conneaut Docks.
CLEVELAND, Nov. 11.-With lake navi-
cation nearing its close it is now evident
that iron ore shipments from the Lake Su-
perior region for 1892 will be about 9,0O0,-
900 gross tons and it is estimated that ship
ments next season from the new Mesaba
iron range of Minnesota will cause total
movement in 1893 of 100000 tons.
Forty-nIne new vessels, valued at Sc, $685.
5O5, are now being built in lake shipyards
to care for this increased traffic, and at
Cleveland and other ports on Lake Erie the
railway and dock companies are preparing
to expend large sums for Improvements in
dock facilities.
At Conneaut, O., a new port has been
opened and $500, 900 expended in ore and
coal docks, which are connected with the
iron and coal district in the vicinity of
Pittsburg by the new Pittsburg, Chenango
and Lake Erie Railway. The first cargo of
ore has just been delivered at these docks,
and it is estimated that they will handle
800, 900 tons next season.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-12
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
IS s{a6;kIBZ;zg SSkgza'<
W A91AS~
A Large Number

Of dyspeptics lack the necessary
power to digest solid foods, and as
stimulants merely excite and weaken
the stomach, therefore the immense
value of the genuine Johann Hof's
Malt Extract as a nutritious tonic
cannot be overestimated. 1t not
only acts as a tonic, but as a nutrient
as we'll, and the most stubborn case
of dyspepsia cannot withstand its
wonderful power. Write to Eisner
& Mendelson Co., New York, for
descriptive pamphlet. Look out for
limitations. The genuine must have
the signature of "Johann HoA7' on
the neck of every bottle. S