davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news., 1892-03-14
RUSSELL sAGs's DENIAL.
He Says Clerk Lsidlaw Did Not Shield
Him.

He Says Clerk Lsidlaw Did Not Shield
Him.
NEW York. March lS.-Yesterday Cor
oner Messmer and jury investigated the
cause of death Of Benjamin F. Norton aud
Henry l. Norcross. the men killed in the
dynamite explosion in Russell Sage's office,
at II Broadway, on Dec. 4, 1891. Nor
cross, 1t will be remembered, demanded
81, 200, 900 from Mr.. Sage, and when he did
not secure 1t tarew q bag containing a
dynamite bomb on the floor in front of Mr. .
Sage. The latter escaped with compara-
lively slight injury, but the bomb-tbrower
was himself blown almost into atoms. Nor
ton was blown out of q window into Rector
street and died while being taken to
Chambers street hospital. Among the
witnesses was William r. Laidlsw, who
claims that Mr.. Sage stood behind him and
put bis hand on his shoulder. placing him
between the bomb-thrower and himself
Laidlaw was the most seriously injured OF
the wounded, and Is now suing Mr.. Sage
for a heavy amount Of damages for placing
him In such danger.
Russell Sage took the witness stand and
told how Norcross, or Wilson, as he repre-
sented himself. had demanded 81 .20o, 200,
and how he tried to get rid Of him. Mr..
Sage fatty contradicted Laidlaw's state
ment that he put his hand on the latte='s
shoulder aud placed him in front of Nor
cross and himself.
The jury rendered a verdict that Henry
L. Norcross came to his death by dropping
dynamite bomb from his own hand in
Russell Sage's Office on Dec. 4,
1891. and that Norton was accidentally
killed Ia the explosion. The jury recon-
mended that the legislature pass law i'm
medatsly making it an Offense punishable
by Imprisonment for aly person to carry
any object whatsoever capable Of destroy
ing life and property without the proper
authority.
The morning news., 1892-03-14
PAID 500 FOR a HUSBAND.
An Aged Mother Buys Husband tc
eave Her Son from Want.


an Aged Mother Buys a Husband to
eave Her Son from Want.
From the New York Press
JACKSON, MICH., March 10.-William II.
rlumb. a young man 2l years of age,
was married here to-day tc Mrs. Amanda
BENTLEY, aged 10. Although it was not a
mVe match, it was ono of the most romantic
weddings on record. By ir the aged bride
secured to her crippled son an inheritance
u Slo0OOO, which, without the wedding,
us could not have legally claimed.
Ine young groom, VINO is very boyish in
ssppearance, was working on the streets at
" 20 per day, when he wes approached by
y ~ acquaintance who told him that Mrs.
bentley wanted to get married so badly that
sue would pay a man 800 for becoming her
husband, and would not ask him to live
WIN WIN her Young Plumb accepted the OPP
portunity. and within twenty-four hours the
'eTemony was legally performed.
D Immediately after the ceremony Mrs.
60entley, or Mrs Plumb. took the train for
S!rand Rapids. Her home most OF the time
:, ~ hldgetown, Canada. In explanation
VI me, ner strange marriage she explained:
NY husband, who died some years ago.
ss9i ssu oeen married before, and had several
iVaren. He left a will bequeatbing me
~ ge share of the estate during my life.
tt soere Is g clause in the document providing
saa aa. II | married again the property was to
v.rt ,osert to our only child, who is now %
!Gats Ti,t Old, and a cripple. Should / die
nrout nuout marrying the will says that the
Eoperty is to be divided among my hus-
Sau SSauus heirs. think it was his Intention to
cSns all that was left to me revert to our
viii Siu' t put be made a mistake in writing his
Rr . inns is why l enter into this marriage.
~ the property reverts at once to my
no ~ and he will not be left helpless and ia
away ~ ~
The morning news., 1892-03-14
MEDICAL.

pound represented as =" Just as good; u
thsre's profit for a sharp dealer, even at
"cut prices
To prevent this kind Of fraud and i'm
position, the genuine guaranteed medi-
cineS OF DR.. R Y. Pierce are now sold
only through druggists regularly author
lied as agents, and GltcGys at these long
established prices:
Golden Medical Discovery (for the
Liver, Blood, and Lungs, s1.OO Favor
lite Prescription tfor woman's weaknesses
and ailmentsl, s1.O0 Pleasant Pellets for
the liver), 25 cents.
They're the cheapest medicines you can
buy at any price, for you pay only for
the good you get, They're guaranteed,
in every case, to benefit or cure.
The morning news., 1892-03-14
HEIRS TO AN ENGLISH ESTATE.

Two Illinois Men Likely Soon to be
Possessed of $4,000.
MAscoUTAH, LII, March 1S-The news
has reached here from England that Ches-
ter and Jesse Blake. two young men resid-
ing with their step-father, Jefferson Humph-
rev. south Of here, have by the death Of a
relative fallen heir TO an estate Of $4,000.
The young mems father has been dead
MANY years Their mother married Mr..
Humphrey some years ago, and the family
live ia an humble home on tenant farm
three miles south of here.
An attorney has been employed 70 look
after the interests Of the Blake brothers.
The morning news., 1892-03-14

4 EOR4IA. CHATHAM CoUNrY.--Nufice is neres
W by given that have made application to
the Court Of Ordinary OF Chatham County for
leave 10 sell the following real and personal
property belonging 20 the estate of THOMAS
GADSDEN, deceased for the payment of debts
demption OF the said THOMAS GADSDEN in and
to that lot OF land Known as lot number five (6l
Lloyd ward. In the city of Savannah, contain
tng 80 feet on Whitaker street and l3I feet on
Bolton street, being all Of the interest OF the
said THOMAS GADSDEN therein, the title 70
said lot having been conveyed by an absoluta
deed made by said THOMAS GADSDEN to
GEORGE j. MILLS to secure a note for
$4.O0000. said note being now due with Interest,"
city of Savannah Chatham county. Georgia.
being that part OF lot number one a in the
division among the heirs Of Andrew Drouillard
of farm lots numbers seven (7). eight, 49,, nine
90, and ten 40, Tyrconnel tything, Derby
ward, lying between Aoercorn and Lincoln
streets as extended; one u) bond OF the state
OF South Carolina, dated Jan. !, 1874,
due July 1884, with coupons attached
Two t2J Mexican silver coins 81 90 each:
ten tl0 shares OF stock in the Excelsior Loan
and Savings Company, on which S37 90 per share
has been paid; five shares of stock In the Frank
lin Savings and Security Company, on which
Sl00 90 per share tall installmentsl have been
paid: one ~ share OF stock in the Greenwich
Park Association OF the par value OF 500 90:
slxtynine t6e) shares OF the capital stock OF the
Georgia OF the par value of 500 90 per share.
And that said order will be granted at the
APRIL TERN 1899 OF said court unless OBJ.
jections are filed.
TIP. TsAvENEL.
Admir- Estate Thomas Gadsden.
The morning news., 1892-03-14
WEDDINGS.

Er"aeading invitations and cards printed or en-
w. AZ the shortest notice aud IN the latest
g. Q carry an extensive and well selected
t.oisn y Ane Dapers. envelopes and cards 60
rhossaf lor such orders Samples sent on ap-
fa.ssa. MOANING News Printing House
The morning news., 1892-03-14

~ ECRGLA, CHATHAM COUNTY.
" JARIA BATES has applied to Courn
OF Ordinary for Letters OF Administration on
the estate Of MARCUS HUNTER. deceased,
These are. therefore, 10 cite and ndmonlsh all
whom it may conc irn 10 be aud appear befor5
said court TO make objection Qf any they haveD
OH or before the FIRST MONDAY IN APRIL
NEXT. otherwise said letters will be granted.
Witness the Honorable HAMPTON L. FERRILL,
Ordinary for Chatham County, this the 9TH day
of March, 1899.
FRANK e. KEILBACH
Clerk O. O. & a.
The morning news., 1892-03-14
= EoRaIA, clATHAM couNry-Notice s Zero.

- EoRGlA, CHATHAM CouSTY-Notioe is here-
~ by = iven that have made application TO
the Court OF Ordinary fer Chatham County,
for an order to sell Lot Number one Hundred
and TweDtJ-one n2il, Brownsville, Chatham
county, Georgia, said lot being part OF farm
lot No o. Holland tything, Percival ward, and
having an eastern front OF fifty feet, more or
less, on Wlllett street, with rectangular depth
OF one hundrei feet more or less, westward.
The interest OF the estate OF HANNAH SAN
DERS is one undivided half OF the above de-
scrioed property and will be sold for paymens
of debts and distribution and said order wilt
be granted at the APRIL TERM 1892 of said
court unless objections are filed.
DAPHNE DAY,
ExecutrIx of WIN Hannah Sanders, decd.
MARCH 8, 1892.
The morning news., 1892-03-14
No. , Hams
For Account Of All Concerned F!
Invoice OF Goods Just Re-
ceived Per Steamer.
J.H OPPENHEIM &SON, AuCti0nGGrs

VIII sell at II O'Clock, THIS MORNING. at iSs
Bryan street.
Elegant LACE CURTAINS. PoRTIERES,
COMBS. RIBBONS. LADIES' UNDERWEAR,
CoRSETS, GLOVES, COMBS, SHIRTS, PANTS,
SUITS Of CLOTHING, BUSTERS, HATS.
CAPS, SuSPENDERS, HOSIERY. NECKTtES.
PURSES. POCKET BOOKS. BOOTS and
SHOES. EYEGLASSES, RUBBER SHOES,
Etc Etc
The morning news., 1892-03-14
Hams, Shot, CT0CEGry, BtC.
]. 4. OPPBNHEIMS SON, AhCii0nGGrs
WIN sell at II o'clock, THIS MORNING, at 1855
Bryan street

Bryan street
10 tisrees HAMS. IS bags SHOT. bslf barrels
VINEGAR. buckets Of JELLY, 10 dozen WASH
BOARDS. CRoCKERY, consisting OF DISHES,
PLATES, CHAMBERS, TEA POTS, CUPS auA
sAUCERS. CUsTARD CUPS, GLASSWARE.
TOBACCO, SoAPINE, TIN TOILET SErs,
elegant KEROSENE OIL STOVE, WIRE BAR
REL COVERS, TooTHPIcKs. REFRIGERA-
TORS. BEDSTEADS. WASHSTANDS, BU-
REAUs, SEWING MACHINES, DESKS. PfCr.
UREs, COCOA MATING, CARPETS. Etc.
Etc
The morning news., 1892-03-14

They 90 to
qcther-ths
"cutting" Of
prices, ard the
substitution Of
inferior goods
Sometimes it's
q fraudulent
Imitation o.
the genuine
article - some
times it's some
The morning news., 1892-03-14
LEGAL NOTICES.

NIDE awake workers everywhere for tho
w greatest book on earth. "ahepp's Photo.
graphs OF the World" costing 100000; mam-
paraileled success; Mr.. Thomas L. Martin. Cen
terville, Tex, cleared S7li in nins days. Mas
Rose Adams, Wooster. o., $23 In forty minutes;
seven hours; q bonanza; magnificent outfit only
81. Books on credit; freight paid. ADDRESS.
GLOBE BIBLE PUBLISHING CO., No. T03
Chestnut street, Philadelphia, Pa, or Chicago,
The morning news., 1892-03-14
CHEAP ADVERTISING.
ONE CENT A WORD.

ADVERTISEMENTS. rs Words or more, In
this column inserted for ONE CENT A WORD,
Cash in Advance, each Insertion
Everybody who has any want 20 supply. any
thing to buy or sell any business or acoommo-
dations TO secure; indeed, any wish 70 crafty,
should advertise in this column.
The morning news., 1892-03-14

Maximum temperature. re; minimum tenn.
perature. AZ.
Tho hight Of the Savannah river at
Augusta at & o'clock a. m. (75th meridian
timeD, yesterday was 1l.9 feet, rise of @
during the proceeding twenty-four hours.
Observations taKsn at tins same moment OF
timeat all stations for the MORNING NEWS.
SAyANEAH March Il. 7:96 p. Il. CITY tirna.
The morning news., 1892-03-14
FOR SALE

EOR SALE, one case OF straw hats for ac-
Il count % transportation company. af auc-
tioo Monday, March itta. n A n, ts9 Goa
gress. G. III DORSETT
The morning news., 1892-03-14

FLOWERS and Fancy Ferns. Floral designs
for all occasions 81 short nosice at Strongs
pharmacy. GEORGE WAGNER, Thunderbolt
road. Telephone 49a
THINNING, plumbing and gas itting py care
L ful and experienced workmen. p H
KIERNAN, 3OjS Whitaker street.
The morning news., 1892-03-14
LOST.
NIsCRILANEouS.

77r~7-----e
REFORE you buy or sell property consul
ID ROBERT II. TATEM, Real Estate Deale
and Auctioneer
The morning news., 1892-03-14

LocslRecord tor tns Morning News
Local forecast for Savannah and vicinity
to-day: Generally fair; stationary tenn
perature; cooler Monday night.
Forecast for Georgia: Fair
IFAIR weather; winds shifting to north /;
I'M" colder duridg Monday or Monday
1night.
Comparison OF meau semuerature at savau-
nah, Ca, Marcn lS 1892 and the mean OF the
same day for nineseel Years:
The morning news., 1892-03-14

4 UCTION sALE-The furniture. carpets and
~ drAperies of a fashionable ss.dence viii b
sold on Wednesday. March Is. Lock Tor fuii
notice 10 Tuesdays papsr
The morning news., 1892-03-14

Tommy Corcoran, by his failure to leave
for Florida when Ward did, has been COM
pelled to pay his own fare south, the Brook.
lyn officials having refused to do 80.
The morning news., 1892-03-14

\HE have moved into our new quarters. 20
w Bay street, with an immense stock OF AIl
kinds OF wines and liquors which we are anxious
70 show aud to sell. NJ LAWNS ESTATE.
MO more nasal catarrh. Those who have
~ once used the Wonderful Kleepo would
not be without il for a hundred times the
money. Send 10 cents for sample box to P. o.
Box 512, San Antonio, Texas.
, 1892-04-20
DEATH OF THE GRAND DUKE OF
HESSE.
Daily Telegraph, l4h Uorch.

Louis Frederick William Charles. Grand
Duke of Hesse and of the Rhine. who Ieigncd
under the title of Louis ", was born IN Sept.
II, 1887, his grandfather, Louis H., then oc-
cupying the Grand Ducal Throne. The de-
ceased Prince was the eldest son Of Prince
Charles William Louis of,Hesse, and of the
Princess Elizabeth Mary Of Prussia. a daugh-
ter Of Prince William Of Prussia, who Being a
younger brother of FREDERICK William III,
was uncle to the first and great grand uncle to
the third German Emperor. Hence Louis ".
second cousins once removed by blood, and res
spectively uncle and nephew BY marriage, the
former having espoused a sister Of the widowed
Empress Frederick Princess Royal Of Great
Britain and Ireland. 1t was in the autumn of
1860, little more than q year before the death Of
the lamented Prince Consort, that Prince Louis
Frederick, then Heir Presumptive to the Hes
sian throne and just entering upon his twenty
fourth year, became a sutton for the hand Of
Princess Alice Maud Mary, second daughter
of her Majesty Queen Victoria who entertain
cd a great regard for her future ssoon.ith- law.
and, in abiding to the occasion on which be
rendered his affection to the Princess, who
wrote in her diary: Louis has a warm no.
BILE heart. He pressed and kissel
my hand and I embraced him. After talking
slittle we parted; a most touching and. to me.
most sacred moment Prince Albert's opin-
ion of him, expressed in a letter to Baron
%Stockmar, under date Dec. 3, 1890, was no
less favourable. 1--WE like Louis better every
, 1892-04-20

in their possession, and one of them has made
efforts to obtain a place as a waiter III The
club. Letters, moreover, have He&n f9md
written in cipher which point to such a con-
spiracy. We do not know why the use Of
poison should seem worse than tile use Of
dynamite but it does, probably because 1t
involves a deeper treaohery, The police Of
Paris seem to have been thoroughly aroused
and the Anarchists bomb factory has been
discovered; but FIVE cases of dynamite have
recently been stolen en- roafc from a f,cDory
of explosives to a port, and they cannot b.
traced. "Bene6oent science has c|ertalnl,
not added greatly to the happiness Of life in
France. An Anarchist waiter in the
observation-disclosures of the Chamber, With
the knowledge of an apothecary, and the
heart Of De Quinoey's hero, Williams. n. ght
destroy a whole generation Of political omin-
enoes.
, 1892-04-20

The population Of the United States is
ABOUT to experience the full benefits of one of
those wealth producing Trusts on the merits
OF winch our correspondent, Mr,..Horace Smith.
was recently 30 eloquent. The sugar-refning
business OF the Union passed on March 22nd
INTO the hands OF one great Corporation. with
q capital Of Ell, 600, 900 sterling, held in
share certificates by the heads Of all existing
refining businesses. They viii monopdlise
the purchase OF the raw material. and sell it at
their own price, killing out any competitors
who may offer themselves By selling within
their special locality at less {taff cost price.
They will probably, for prudential reasons.
not advance the price of sugar very far: hut
they will prevent declines in price. and as sole
purchasers they will keep down the value Of
raw material to diving rates. and prevent
any Improvement either in the position of the
growers or their modes of cultivation. As
sugar Is nearly as necessary as food. their
market cannot be limited, aud the monopo-
list will in fact, levy a tax fIom the entire
population of the Union. Such a Trust would
of course, be throttled by Ftte-t4ade but nm
der the Protective system we Do not see how
it Is 10 be defeated, or why cv0ry manufacture
ed article of necessity or luxury should not
pass into the hands Of a similar organisation.
all powerful until it's greed at last eompcls
consumers to decide that the benefit the
foreigner may derive from trade is a less in
jury than the tax levied by the home monopo-
~. Wheat 10 the only thing which cannot
be monopolised in this way and the tralsac-
ton is a curious evidence both Of lie use Of a
peasant proprietary and Of The economic Wis
dom of our forefatlers, whose prejudice
against "regraters' is now accounted 50 faolisH.
If a syndicate could secure the crops Of the
world, we might be compelled 10 subject that
syndicate to a very strict form Of State super
vision, with death or conhscation as It penal
ties.
, 1892-04-20

The Russian correspondent OF tho Times
sends terrible figures, derived from official
sources in the great Province Of Mini, whose
centre in the ancient and wealthy commercial
depot, Mini ovogorod. According to this
account, the position of the peasantry has
been growing worse from year to year, the
land showing symptoms of permanent ex-
h%austion. The revenue has sunk from E320,
900 to 100000, the arrears of taxation
amount 70 G249, 900, and the cattle have
decreased from l,241 900 head in 1864, to855,
802 in 1891. Nevertheless, the population
has increased, and one Of the reasons Of the
prevailing poverty is the smaller subdivision
of the culturable fields, the control and distri-
button of which rest with the Mir or
Parish Council. The province is, in fact,
slowly perishing as if it were in Persia, and
all the while the collectors are endeavouring
by wholesale foggings to levy the ancient
revenue. There must be some exiggeration
IN this statement, but it Is only one Of IA hum
dred pointing to something rotten in Rus
sian agriculture, the exact nature of which
1t is impossible for outsiders to detect.
, 1892-04-20

and Conserv atives in its favour, the irritation
OF all Liberals against his Prussian Education
Bill, an irritation extending far beyond the
boundaries of Prussia, has daunted him, and
on the 18th inst. he announced to the Prus-
sian Ministry that it must be withdrawn or
deprived of all it's distinctive clauses. Count
Zedlitz, Prussian Minister of Education, at
once resigned, and after a brief delay, Count
Caprlvi, as PrusSian Premier, followed his ex-
ample. As the Chancellorship and the Pre-
miership have hitherto been held together,
great confusion was expected, and the En-
prror-king, i'll with worry and a ceSy bad
cold-emphysema Of the lungs, the Tageblatt
rashly says-set off for q huntingdon, WIFI
ther he summoned Count Caprivi. Between
them they devised a working arrangement,
Count Gutenberg, the Minister of Education
whom Prince Bismark so unceremoniously
flung over, taking the Prussian Premiership,
while Count Caprivi remains Chancellor of the
Empire and Minister for Prussian Foreign
Affairs. The Bill is therefore dead, and the
Catholics are so Disguised, that the Govern
ment is said to have no longer a trustworthy
majority in the Landtag nor as the Liberals
are angry, can itform one withouta dissolution.
The Emperor King, it is clear, with all his
ability, acts impulsively, and W do not like
the stories about his health. Wholly apart
from the possibility Of brain disease, recurrent
ear-ache from suppurations within the organ
is not favourable to calm reflection.
, 1892-04-20

This is the age Of humanity, and Of outrages
on humanity on the gigantic scale. AS our
readers are aware, Baron Hirsch, the billion
aire, is employing part of his vast wealth
in an effort to found large colonies of Russian
Jews within the Argentine Republic, his
agent, Colonel Golismid, having already start
cd to make preparations. This benevolent
plan has got wind amOng those for whom it
is intended, and they are precipitating them
selves upon Central Europe, on their way to
the ports, in such numbers that the German
Austrian Governments have taken the alarm.
Too many stop en- route from want Of means,
and the Baron has been asked to warn the OBJ
jects Of his bounty that time is required before
any localities can be ready for their reoep-
ton. This has been done, the Baron and his
agents cooperating z~ealously with local
authorities; but the impulse has become
irresistible, and the two great Governments
viii, it is believed be compelled to close their
frontiers. and drive intending emigrants back.
An order To thi eff ,ct is expected every day,
and 50 much Of Russian lewry is in motion,
tuat the misery inflicted Will be indescribable.
a small nation If men, women, and children
will be compelled TO enc IMP just within the
Russian frontier, amidst q hostile people,
without u4aus OF Subsistence for a week, and
t. say nothing else. the babies must perish in
shoals. 1t seems too bad to be true but we
at least believe what We IRE writing, and hard
ly see how the two Governments are to
blame. 1t is not they, but the Russian au-
thoritios, who VIII be oh3 authors Of what
may attain the proportions # a massacre.
Some wealthy London Jews are forwarding
clothes by the sh'pload Int that is only
q detail of what these unhappy people will
uood.
, 1892-04-20

A monstrous story comes from Paris. Three
Anarchists have been arrested, against whom,
it is said, there is evidence that they Intended
to carry out their principles by poisoning all
the meubers Of a fashionable club. Subst4n-
coo Supposed to b. poisonous have been found