davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-31

WE have moved into our new quarters. so
w Bay street, with an immense stock Of all
kinds of wines aud liquors which we are anxious
to show and to sell. VI. LAWNS ESTATE.
COTTON GIES-The Improved Augusta, the
~ Pratt & Vanwinkle. We have 100 in stock
for Immediate shipment; also Presses. Skating
Pullys, etc LOMBARD & CO.. Augusta.
IF you are in need or money ana want
l. liberal loan for any length Of time, at lowest
rate of interest, on diamonds, watches,
tewelTy, clothing, etc, and If you want your
valuables returned Ia the same condition as left,
patronize horne enterprise and call at the Old
Reliable Savannah Licensed Pawnbroker House,
i79 Congress street, z MUHLBERG, Manager
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-31

A FLAT Of rooms with all convenieuces to
n let. Apply S. Aberborn.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-31

WHEN you have the toothache don't for
w get that Electric Toothache Drops stops
the pain in one minute. BARIE'S DRUG
STORE.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-31

ENORSALE, secondhand counters and shelves
y for grocery store. Apply to 167 Perry street
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-31

CHOto A. s. GRIFFIN's, 1st Broughton street.
VI to get your parlor suite mattresses and baby
carriages renovated. All work guaranteed.
Call and see
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-31
BosToN, Jan. 25, 1892.

w. }. DoWe, Esq, Savannah, Ga:
DEAR SIR-We are in receipt of circular lstter
signed by you in reference to the improvements
IN your river Some weeks ago we received the
same circular signed by Ellis, Young & Co., to
"hom We replied, and we have written our sena-
tors aud representatives. in congress and have
thei answers, in which they state they will give
me mat eg careful attention when it comes be-
Tore them. We have also promised to DO what
We can with our own chamber OF commerce
whe4 the matter is call I'd TO their attention.
ours very truly, JOHN REARDoN & SONS.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-31

BARBOUR, the grocer. corner Hall and Price
ID streets. always supplied with yellow yam
potatoes. Send in your order.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-31
REWARD.
BOARDING.

TWO young men can obtain delightful south
Il ern room, with board, In private house; $50
per month; reference required; Gordon, near
Whitaker. Address HOME, care News
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-31

TYPEWRITERS, headquarters for the world,
Il all makes; don't pay manufacturers ex-
orbitant prices; we ship anywhere giving thor
ough examination before accepting; absolutely
hrst-cass condition guaranteed; positively all
makes at about or less than half price; ex-
changing q speciality; instruments rented any
where; largest stock Ia the world; two entire
floors devoted exclusively to typewrlters; sea
commercial rating for our responsibility; illus
trated cataloges and specimens Free TYPE
WRITER HEADQUARTERS, 81 Broadway.
New York: 296 Wabash nyanne Chicagn
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-31

ELORIDA TRAVEL is increasing; also is the
Il local travel of Savannah. The principal
pursuit of the ladies at this season is their en-
deavor to supply the household with the va.
rious uxuries which gladden. the hearts of the
husband and satisfies his appetite To this end
corner of Drayton and Duffy streets where she
is convinced that every article on her long list
OF groceries viii be carefully supplied Every
thing In season. Everything to III the wants of
g well-regulated household is found at c.. A.
MINISTER'S.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-31
HELP WANTED

WANTED, a nurse. lsi Drayton street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-31

NJ ANHlNEh1 FOk SALE; prompt delivery;
VI 2-l5O II. r tubular boilers; LOO H r.
tubular boiler; $50 II. p. tubular boiler; 40
II: r tubular boilers; l-S5 II. P. tubular boiler,
1-SO Fl. p. tabular boilers: 2-a5 H. p tubular
boilers; geo II P. tubular boilers; 2i5 Il. p.
tubular boilers; 2i2 II P. tubular boilers; 2-i2
II. z. fire box boilers; 1875 II. T. vertical boilers;
is II. L. vertical boiler; lis II. p. stationary
engine; l-2l H. p. stationary engine I-i2H II. p.
stationary engine; 100 II. p, stationary engine;
l-a0 II. P. stationary engine. Address the man
ufacturers, SCHoFlELD'S IRON WORKS, Ma
con, Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-31

TWO GENTLEMEN can obtain first.class
Il board and comfortable room In southern
portion of city, at reasonable ratel Address
r., care News Office .IE
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-31

I AIDES, have your bangs cut in latest style
- by lady hairdresser, at Mrs. KOLB'S. Il6
Broughton street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-31
sTRAYED.
EDUCATIONAL

= ELECT SCHOOL for girls and boys, ss Tay-
- Tor street; also private and class lessons in
Spanish. Mrs. CLAUDIA HOWELL DE GA
HONA
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1892-04-21

fatally iniuring two passengers, John
Collins and Michael Leonard. The two
car lines are both surface roads and cross
each other ut right angles. A misunder-
standing between the car driver and the
gripman as to which had the right OF way
caused the accident. The horae car, OF
which Collins and Leonard were the only
occupants, was completely demolished.
The water In the Tombigbee river, above
Jackson, Miss, is falling. The number OF
drowned has reached 1876. When the wa.
tiers subside entirely it liz thought their
bodies will be discovered. 1t will be several
days before the river gets inside it's banks.
Ia many places it is upward OF ten miles
wide. Mounds that have never before been
overlooked were under six and eight feet of
water. Houses in large numbers uereswept
away. The water is falling in the Big Black
river. All the work put on crops will be lost.
In the OVERLOOKED districts many farmers
had almost finished planting both corn and
cotton.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1892-04-21
Three Million Voters.

2 This is the greatest voting nation
Of tie earth. There are more Ameri.
cans who vote than the voters Of any
country; they vote more frequently,
and elect by pupular suffrage a larger
proportion OF their public officers.
Z In 1888 nearly eleven million four
hundred Thousand citizens voted for
president. This year the total will
be not less than thirteen millions.
Whence comes this increase gilmore
than q million and q halfvotes3 From
the people ot'six new states; from the
newly naturalized immigrants from
q million young men who will tor tho
first time record their preference in q
national election. Ia az &.
How are you going TO vote, young
mani You hardly know how much
depends upon your answer to that
question. Yet it is in general true
that q man remains attached through
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1892-04-21
Impaled On a Pitchfork.

Fred Larson, a young man OF 21
years, highly esteemed by all his neigh
bors, met with q tragic death near
Webster, S. d., few days ago. He
was at work with threshing crew
near his farm, when couple OF vicious
dogs began fighting. A man named
Olson undertook to part the animals
with the handle OF pitchfork. the
tines being to the rear. An effort was
made by one OF the crew to take the
tool from Olson, and he, to avoid the
danger, drew it violently back. Attic
same instant Larson, who had beer
sitting IN the rear OF Olson, started to
get up, and when in all upright posi-
ton one of the tines of the fork struck
him just below the brow and above
the ball OF the right eye, penetrating
the brain. A surgeon WAS immediate.
Iy summoned, but the unfortunate
man was beyond medical skill, though
he lived several hours.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1892-04-21
Foreign Go,sip.

Advices from British Columbia say that
further news from Skeena river is that the
Indians are prepared to go on the war path
ii the member Of their tribe who is under
arrest for murder is sent to Victoria for
trial. 1t seems that the circumstances in
connection with the killing are OF such Il
character as to justify it. Hence the in
tense hostility OF the Indians.
Harry Phiic a young American said to
ne well known in New York society, WAS
arrested by detective while walking quiet.
ly in the streets OF Nice II few days ago.
The detective had mistaken him for an
Italian ASSASSIN. Being unable to speak
French Mr.. Phi!e showed letters to prove
nis identity. but the police nevertheless
handcuiied him and dragged him to the 20.
lice station before ibernting him. Mr.. phiic
intends to put the case in the hands OF he
United States legation in Paris.
The anarchist Munoz Was again examin-
I'd al Madrid, Spain. u few days ago when
he gave very minute details regarding the
ma. uiacture OF bombs like those found in
the Gort"s, which ignite on contact with
water. He Admitted that it WAS the IN
tention to place such bombs i'll the water
basins in various churches. Aiunoz ac-
complained II magistrate and other officers
TO AL open spot, where experiments wcrs
made which convinced the officials OF the
truth OF the prisoners statements.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1892-04-21
Rosebuds are Content.

Agentleman at Rosebud agency, 8.
D., writes that the reports OF dissatis-.
faction among the Indians there have
been greatly exaggerated. Since his
arrival there two weeks ago he has
travelled quite extensively Through the
various Indian camps, and thinks the
Indians never exhibited q more peace
full frame Of mind than at present.
Never did they .taIe hold Of Nork more.
'-eadily nor more ,ex tanslvely; and new.
or did they take more interest IN the
care Of their stock than the past win.
ter. as can plainly be seen by the con.
dltion Of horses and cattle this spring.
80, far as dissatisfaction with rations.
is concerned, il thereis aay, such, the
white employees hear nothing otit.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1892-04-21
ed and in his room was found q quantity
OF dynamite and fuses and several caps
similar to those used by Lingg. the anar.
chst, when he committed suicide.

ed and in his room was found quantity
oil dynamite and fuses and several caps
similar to those used by Lingg. the anar.
chist, when he committed suicide.
Tho coroncr's jury at Chicago has return.
cd it's verdict on the inquest OF the bodies
OF the seven victims OF the Pearl street
building catastrophe, by holding to thegrand
Jury on Il general Charge of criminal care
lessness the following persons: LOUIS o.
Nell, city commissioner of buildings: w.
II. Genung, inspector city building depart
! ment; julius a. Lenz. inspector city build
ing department; Samuel Z. Roung, owner OF
/ the fallen building; Emory j.. Mills, archi.
| tcct and superintendent OF the building.
The trouble at Coal Creek, Tenn, contin-
ues. The firing on the troops by the min
ers has probably brought the impending
crisis. Camp Andersons telegraph opera.
tor, Maddo, is missing. A hint was drop
ped by the miners some days ago that the
troops and convicts would have to 90 when
the leaves come out. All the miners have
quit work, and were seen convcrsipg excit.
edly in groups. The miners have been paid
OIL and the troops also got their monthly
allowance. This means II lively time for the
miners, and the troops fear another coz.
aict.
Henry e. Abbey and Maurice Grau have
secured the Auditorium at Chicago for tho
entire worlds fair season, opening
in May and closing with the
exposition in October. 1888. The
character OF the entertainments to be
given will be almost entirely. it is said
OF a spectacular nature, though it may be
that n short season OF grand opera will be
billed. The purpose is to make the spcct-
acles the most gorgeous and wonderful ever
seen in this country, and Europe, az well
M America, viii be drawn upon to make
them most pleasing and artistic.
This il the only foundation to the story
about - dynamiter camp being found Mt
Brockport, N. Y: Officers Police and
Guenther. of Brockpor., had their attcn.
ton called on Thursday to n ahanty in
Bnylers woods about a mile west OF Brock.
port. They went to the place and found
two huts constructed of boards covered
with bark and moss. On the outside OF
one OF these huts was Il paper, on which
was written the following; Death to the
persons that enter this cabin, for this is
the cabin OF Oliver Perry 1t has been
ascertnined TINT these huts were built by
some boys who Used them for playhouse
on their Saturday holidays.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1892-04-21
life to the party which receives his

life to the party which receives his
first vote.
Those who study the political his.
tory OF the country will discover that
parties have changed but little, from
the beginning. There have been times
OF deeeneracy and times OF revival,
periods of timidity and periods OF NOR.
al courage, years OF victory and years
OF defeat. .o7I 4..t-s-s
Through it all the division has been
on nearly the same lines, and the aims
and methods of parties have not
changed.
1t is, therefore, mistake to think
that in the coming election that man
casts a sensible vote who looks mere.
ly at the personal character or the
personal popularity ofcandidates. II
you vote, you must vote for one set
OF principles or another, whatever
may be your intention in the matter.
You have more than six months in
which to make up your mind. Delhi.
crate, and decide wisely, remembering
that you are probably making q choice
for lifetime.-Youth's Companion.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1892-04-21
NEWS SUMMARY.
The Latest kilograms From all Parts
of the World Condensed
Into Paragraphs.
Washington Chit Chat... Foreign Cos
sip...Personal and PoIitical...
Criminal Record.
Miscellaneous News Notes...A occidental
Happenings...AlI Condensed from
Latest Dispatches.
From Washington.

The secretary of the treasury has beer
notified that the mill at Pittstield, Mass
where is manufactured the distinctive pa.
per used by the United States government
in printing paper currency was Totally de.
stroyed by fire and that all OF the stock Of
paper, with the exception of2iO, 900 sheets
OF note paper and 10000 sheets of check
paper, was burned.
The vessels to comprise the Bchrins fleet
during the coming sealing season are the
Molnoan now ut Esquimault; the Adams,
the Ranger and the Yorktown, two revenue
cntters-the Corwin and husband the
fish commissions steamer, the Albatross
England, it is understood will send three
gun boats to assist in police duty. The
Thetis will not be taken from the submu.
rine cable survey work. All the vessels are
20 be under way carly in May.
Mai. Maginnis, of Montana, and Mr..
Sweet, OF Idaho, appeared before tie house
committee on public lands n few days ago
and made argument in favor of Judge
Dixon's bill To define and classify mineral
lands, etc. They occupied about an hour,
after which the committee adjourned.
The matter will now be referred to n
subcommittee OF the coiuuittee
on puOlic lands, and will be
gwen az early consideration rs possible.
John Heck, OF Winona, secretary OF the
Minnesota association has issued the fol-
towing card: IAN adjourned meeting oS
Minnesotans in Washington will be held at
Scottish Rite hall on Saturday evening,
April i6, mt s O'Clock. for the purpose OF
pffccting the organization OF II state 1850
citation ior social purposes. etc. The commit
tee OF constitution and bylaws will make
their report and the election will take place.
You are respectfully invited to be present
mud Join the new association. Wives OF
Minnesotans are especially invited"
Chairman Holman has cut down the ap.
preparation for survey OF public lands to
$4,000. The estimates OF Western sena.
tors showed the necessity OF appropriating
$4,000 for TINS purpose; the secretary
oi the interior rec ommende ed one. half OF that
amount, or $4,000 900 and Holman cuts it
to one-ftth thelatte amount. This would
sufficient to survey probably two sections
of land in each OF the states OF North Da.
kota South Dakota, Montana Idaho,
Washington and Wyoming. Senator's
l'cttiyrcw, Sanders, Paddock and
Chairman Dolph, OF the senate committee
on public lands, will insist on an appro-
printiOn OF $400.O 900 for public surveys
and will insist upon it until the point is
conceded.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1892-04-21
Complication of Queer Circumstances

So"APbS0oaou W YuooA circumstances
James w. Copper, one of the color
ed men VINO served on the jury during
the Schneider murder trial, at Wash
lngton, d. c., died on the 18th inst,
as q result OF that service. Cooper
WAS one of the best known and most
highly respected colored men in tho
city. For many years he had been a
produce dealer and his patrons mum,
bered the best people in the city. He
was q robust man, accustomed to out
door life. Shortly after he Was drawn
on the jury his health began to fail.
The long confinement and consequent
mental strain told upon him
alarningly, and when he was discharg.
ed he had lost over thirty pounds
IN weight. After the verdict was render.
ed he was taken home in a carriage and
Immediately went to bed. Two DAYS
afterwards he became delirlous, and
while unconscious frequently repeated
aload without VARIATION this sentence:
"The man we found guilty as indicted,
is guilty. and they will hang him in
May Or June. We have done our du.
ty before God and man. Heis guilty."
Cooper had supported a large fami.
y with the proceeds of his business
and leaves in restitution wife and
six children, the youngest q 5 months.
old oaby.
A Interesting statement is made IN
this connection regarding the length
OF time required by the Schneider jury
to cast a single ballot. The jury was
out nearly an hour, but it is now said
that, upon reaching their room
Saturday afternoon to deliberate
upon their verdict, the entire jury:
led by the foreman, went down on
their knees and in turn prayed God
to guide and direct them. They then
took one ballov,; which was unani.
mousIy cast for verdict OF guilty OF
murder in the rstdegree. The ballot
taken, the jury then knelt in prayer,
the foreman asking God to forgive
the man they had condemned to death,
and praying that he would bless ali
who had participated in the trial and
those who had been wronged and
bereaved by the prisoners terrible
crime. Then the foreman sienalled
to tbs bailiffs that they had agreed
upon q verdict, and the jury solemuly
flied back into the crowded court
ROOM >Fil 131o9ia514gs
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1892-04-21
Miscellaneous News No, es.
Nearly 8 inches OF snow fell at Boou
Iowa, on the 18th and 14th insts.

Nearly is inches OF snow fell at Boone
Iowa, on the 18th and 14th insts
Lower lake navigation is open at Duluth,
MINI. The steamers S. r Kirby lett port
for Buffalo at 1920 q. M, and the John
Mitchell ut II, OF the 10th inst, both with
wheat for Buffalo. The s. r. Barker left
later on with passengers for Isle Royal and
Thunder Bay. There are about ten miles
OF very weak ice at the Duluth end OF the
lake.
Several Sioux Indians appeared before
County Auditor Andersen at Redwood
Falls, MINI, few days ago, carrying
seventeen infant animals, claiming they
were wolves. They were 80 young that cx-
perts were puzzled to decide whether they
were wolves or foxes. It was decided they
were foxes and the disappointed Indians
wendell their way homeward minus the
$50 bounty.
Three young half breed Indians were pick
en- up by the Bloomington, ILL.,, police, re-
Gently and arc now in custody. They are
boys from L. to 1s years OF age, and ary
students who recently escaped from the
Haskell institute at Lawrence, Kan, and
they were endeavoring to work their way
to the East. They will be taken to Kansas.
Three others, " no escaped with them, have
been caught at Hopedalc, III. 5'i9
Considerable excitement prevails at Cold
water, Mich, over tho sudden disappear
ance OF a girl named Mary johnson, Id
years OF aga, who worked for a farmer liv.
ing near there named Hill. Thursday even.
ing che went to Il neighbours, about u quar-.
ter OF a mile distant, to spend the evening.
After remaining there about an hour she
left Tor home, and since that nothing has
been heard OF her. 1t is the opinion that
she has met with foul play. s,..,;-.
Several days ago = peculiar cooking Ger.
man. q stranger in indianapolis, Ind. was
observed lettering in the wholesale district
and around the public buildings. and the
detectives placed him under surveillance
He was traced to his room, where it was
discovered that he frequently received calls
from mysterious persons. He was arrest.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1892-04-21
Personal amt Political,

Miss Amelia B. Edwards, the we'll known
novelist and lecturer, whose serious illness
was announced several weeks ago, died ut
London, Eng, on the 10th inst.
/ lex Mayor Carter Harrison, OF Chicago,
who was recently in Los Angeles, Cal, was
given public reception at the chamber of
commerce which was largely attended.
AS result OF being squeezed by Pard.
ridge and other smaller Chicago bears,
Charles f. johnson, of the milling firm OF
c. +. johnson & Co.. has lost over $40 900,
and has turned his property over to his
partners.
Alfred B. Barili, n nephew OF Nine. Patti
and his vile are ut Marietta, Ga, and are
living together at the hotel. This is the se-
1uel to the suit which was filed ut Kansas
City u few days ago in which Barili WAS
sued for damages for alternating the affec-
tons Of the wife Of DR.. HORNE, Chicago
physician. Barli had deserted his wife, but
this trouble brought about complete re-
conciliation.
Gen. Franklin Sawyer, o war veteran, OF
Norwalk, Ohio. lies in a dangerous condi-
ton. having suffered stroke OF paralysis
His right side was wholly paralyzed and he
IL uDAOle 10 speak. OeQ. K Sawyer WAS
colonel OF the Eighth Ohio Volunteer in
fantry. He commanded q brigade OF the
Army OF the Pott mac and was promoted
to general for gallantry at the Battle OF
Gettysburg.
Joseph Greener, alias Buckskin oe, forty
years frontier scout with Kit Carson,
G .ns. Sheridan. Cook, Custer and Harvey,
wasreceived at Southern Illinois penitenti.
airy a few days ago t. serve one
cer' Of the United States. Greener
wore his conventional Western sombrero,
and his iron graylocks reached below his
shoulders. He ID about IS years old.
Rev. Dominick Skunk has been taken to
Lafayette, Ind, by deputy Uuited States
marshall. he is the pastor OF the Church
OF the Most Precious Blood at Wanetah,
La Porte county. that state, aud is charg.
I'd with depositing a lottery ticket in the