davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-27
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.


vopK. April %, noon.-Stocks opened
MSS firm Money opened easy at l1k42
tuH mt mt Exchange-long, 81 S704 S714; short,
Per efelrS4 $50 State bonds neglected. Gov
s. 'sf bonds dull but steady.
ernln7D' ....... 904 Richm'd & W. PIT.
ETigs 90, ( North. 1909 Terminal. 9I6
ChE icaeSgb Shore .......134 Western Union. 92ls
IL2sseef { W. pref.
N9 Iew YORK, April 26, 500 p m,-Sterling ex-
.sanys closed quiet but steady at 81 SO
e1ants' commercial bills, 81 s61604 IS. Money
"a ll662 per cent; closing offered at
easy INT Government bonds closed dull and
PEI four per cents 11515. State bonds neg
lrstJ treasury Balances-Coin, S1OS, $4,000;
..Ss-srcy. Sl9,135,0O0
cur II ~ stock market still showed diminishing
- nj business while interest in the trans
NuIIu- and width of fluctuations were reduced
scIiC r,in'r1um by the approaching half holiday
u he waiting attitude of operators at pres
o. There were few outside orders in the
5usL and London did nothing; while the
no., traders who monOpoliZed trading dis.
WTys5 no marked disposition to enter into new
Yya,ln ants. rendering dealings during the
s-sster portion of the DAY barren of feature and
E1sIaliy tame. The opening was made with
w. few moderate transactions and at only
,TLIt changes from last nights figures; while
s - 1ist as a whole showed an advancing ten
s1ncy Immediately. The execution of stop or
- in Sugar resulted in a decline of III per
nj Int Hooking Valley rose per cent. and
Reading later IN Cne uay snoWeu an equal gam.
All other changes were confined to fractions
I'll fbe last hour, when there was vigorous
raij mon the Changers, which affected the rest
ftbs' list to such an extent that the small gains
.r,ic5 had been scored during the day were
rsnera " wiped out, and Rock Island dropped
eynsr cent from its best figure, Burlington fol-
Living closely Sugar. however, rallied a little,
an The strong stocks of the forenoon had gone
psck a little, which left the entire list only
tTsctonally changed from last night The close
hlt heavy at the reaction Final
changes are irregular but for fractions only,
tbousn declines of "A in New York Central and
AZ rsr cent each in Sugar and Rock Island have
same significance. The sales Of listed stocks
were 5000 shares and 1900 shares of I'M
listed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-27
PASSENGERS.

Per stea mship Chattahoocheefo for New York
Geo Bierschauk, Geo F Fisher. Miss NJ K Troup,
Mrs A Stearns, Mrs Frank Hall. Mr. A Reed
and wife, L r Vail and wife, c w Bryan, Mr.
Stefel and wife, g Swan and wife. Miss NJ
Magone Miss NJ Magone, Mrs Mshon, T NJ
Vail, R Vail, Miss Edith Vail, Miss Maria
Battle, Miss e F Taylor, Miss W G Taylor,
Lewis Wellett, A Haight. w Arnold and
wife, Logan. Robt Saussy. Mrs Nichols, r
f Peckham, Dowing Vaux, Mrs O Vaux, MISS
Abba, Miss N g Abba G Gay and wife, Frank
N Buss and wife. Miss Is Walling. Miss X Byrne.
Bartlett w w McOmber and wife, Miss Cora
Bacon, D H Stubbleome and wife, A Stone
and wife, l J Shipley and wife, Samuel Cohen,
Geo Capell, Mrs Austin. Chas wilkinson
VIM Kohn, F F Rowland, Clayton Beeban. b
johnson, L Whitehead, Miss Annie Hunt, H O
Miller colored; Mary Burney, colored; Mary
Graves, colored; Lucy Graves, colored, and
steerage.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-27
SAILED YESTERDAY.
Schr Isabella, Gill, Baltimore.
MEMORANDA,

New York, April 26-Arrived, steamship De-
vonia, Glasgow. Arrived out-Steamship Spree
New York for Bremen; steamship CircaSsia,
New York for Glasgow; steamship City of New
York. New York for Liverpool 24-Arrived,
schrs Cyrus Hall. Coombs. Mobile; Cactus,
Wiley, Apaachicola
Sailed-Steamship Coventins [Brl, Port Royal.
Matanzas, April lS-Arrived, schr Vanlear
Black, Lacey, Mobile.
Sagua, April 16-Arrived, schr Robert H
Rathbun, Crowell, Mobile
Boston, April 24-Arrived, schrs Levi s An
drews Wheeler. Apalachicola; Alma, Cum
minge, Port Royal, sc.
Baltimore, April 24-Arrved, schr Mary S
Bradshaw, Van Glider Charleston.
Charleston, April 24-Arrived, schr Edgar G
Ross CULLEN, Georgetown. S ..
FeTnandina, April 24-Arrived, schr Willie L
Newton, Coombs New York
Sailed-Steamship Resolven [Brl, Bates,
Hamburg; schr Mary A Power. Wyman,
Philadelphia.
Galveston, April 04-Arrived. steamship
Inchlsle lBr], Ash6y, Cardiff via Key West; schr
Richard + e Hartley, Chase, Pensacola.
Port Royal S c, April 2l-Sailed. schr Lille
+ Schmidt, Henderson, Savannah.
st Augustine. Fla April 24-Arrived, schr
John w Hall, Jr, Fleming, Philadelphia.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-27
DEPARTED YESTERDAY.

Steamer Katie Bevin, Augusta and way
landings-C H Medlock, Agt.
Steamer Alpha StrUbhar, Beaufort and
Port Royal-C II Medlock Agt.
Steamer Bellevue. Baldwin, Darien and
Brunswick--W T Gibson. Manager.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-27
CONSIGNEEs.

Per Central Raihoad. April 2o-woods 9 &
Co, Baldwin & Co. Jno Flannery &
Co, H NJ Conner & Co. WV Gordon & Co,
NJ Maclean & Co. Watson & A, Butler & S,
NJ S & D A Byck, Tidewater Oil Co. Savannah
Plumbing Co, Lippman Bros Hull & Co,
Lippman & NJ, Standard Oil Co, A Miller Co,
Mrs NJ Kolb, J j Gross, J L Mead & Co.
A Hanley. S f Plaster & Co, Savannah C & W
Co, NJ Atwood & Co, Wenton & Burgess
g w Tiedeman & Bro, G Haas. S Krouskoff
c Suits & Co, Tidewater Oil Co. M Ferst' s
Sons & Co, Heuisler & H, Lindsay & NJ
Appel & S. McDonough & Co, W Miller, w In
man, Lloyd & A, Savannah Steam Bakery, A,
Sonnenberg, j d Weed & Co. Herman & K, W F
Chaplin
Per Savannah Florida and Western Railway,
April 26-Fred Schlegelurich, Dale, Dixon & Co,
McDonough & Co, Mary Coleman, Dryfus & r,
McCauley S & Co, w Warner & Co. c Suits
] Miller Co, H Champions Son. L L Good
win, W G Cooper, Sonnenberg, G P Oonnery
Wilson & Co, A S Eichberg, J O'Brien
Savannah Water Works, Strauss & Co. VIM
Estil, P Tuberdy, j Grady, D H Schmeide-
berg. Thos Anglin.
Per Charston and Savannah Railway, April
2G--Swinton & NJ, Wall, Lppman Bros,
Brown Bros, Agt Str BellevIew, J f Lubs, Hell
Ter & Lowry, SGuckenheimer & Son, Palmer
Hardware Coz
Per South Bound Railroad, April 26-S Sheftall,
Smith Bros. A B Hull & Co, Grady & Son,
c Suits & Co, City of Savannah &c f Bah
bett Jr).
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-27

Nearly every one needs a good spring
medicine, and Hoods Sarsaparilla is un-
doubleday the best. Try it this season.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-27
NOTICE TO MARINERS.

Notice to mariners, pilot charts and all nau-
tical information will be furnished masters of
vessels free Of charge in United States Hy dro-
graphic Office in the Custom House. Cap tains
are requested to call at the office.
LIEUT. F H SHERMAN
In Charge photographic Station.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-27

Steamship Nacoochee, Smith. New York-C G
Anderson.
Bark F G Sieben [Norl, Anderson London
Chr q Dahl& Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-27
RECEIPTS

Per Central Railroad, April 26 /, OPS bales cot
ton, Is pkgs domestics, ! bale moss, 5 bales
leather bales paper. bale tobacco, car lime,
empty drums, 10 pkgs bacon, 20 boxes meat
so cases canned beef, S6 kegs grease, can lard,
cases whisky, l keg cider, l car bar iron, pkg
twine, 90 pkgs furniture, 3 pkgs vegetables, l
ceop chickens, 100 pkgs mdse, empty bbl, 5
cars brick, SO pkgs hardware, case eggs,
PerSavannah. Florida and Western Railway.
April 26-0Sl bales cotton. 1875 bbls -four, 200
bbls lime, So bbls gum, 800 sacks meal, 500 boxes
starch, ~. cases ginger ale. 704 bales hay, IL
l bales hides, 80 boxes meat, 30 pkgs mdse
Per Charleston and Savannah Railway April
26-l car barrels, Dbl flour, so boxes tobacco.
l box glass, box dry goods, box, bundle,
cars wood, g cases m food
Per South Bound Railroad. April 26-1 Dbl
bacon, Dbl flour, 81 pkgs tobacco, 10 bbls roSin,
Dbl spirits turpentine, car brick.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-27
SHIPPING INrRLL1GEECE.

Sun RISES Observation-Disclosures.
DUN oElS--ss. .osoF
HIGH WATER AT SAVANNAH. 7:1tAM, 7:35PM
STANDARD Time.)
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-27
neutrality-suspicious..

y st Thomas, April 13-Schr Abilene [Brl, from
Jacksonv lie for Demerara, completed repairs,
reloaded cargo discharged and has been ready
to proceed since the 9th. A survey declared
her tight and seaWorthy
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-27
WEDNESDAY. April q, 1892,
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
CLEARED YESTERDAY.

Schooner Tillie Vauderherchen Batemau,
Port Royal, in ballast 10 Jos Roberts & Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-27
EXPORTS.

Per bark F c Sieben [Norl, for London-3, 800
bbls rosin, weighing 1,5695i0 pounds; 500
bbls spirits turpentlne, measuring $685. gal.
Ions, Shooter Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-27

To stimulate the Liver and other digestive
organs to a normal condition and healthy activ-
ity, there is no better medicine than
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-27
MEDICAL.
a SICK LIVER

Is the cause Of most Of the depressing, painful
md unpleasant sensations and sufrerings with
which we are afflicted and, these suffernGs
will continue so long as the liver is allowed to
-emain in this sick or sluggish condition.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-18

snm per day, can utilize this driveway for
their pleasure. The fact is that any de-
scription in writing would give but a
meager d of the comprehensive plans
that will be followed out in Transforming
Spencer into the Saratoga of the West"
The paramount idea is to make of il o place
where persons of moderate wealth can rent
cottages or live at the hotels during the sum-
mer months. and the location and railroad
facilities arc such that the business men of
this city and surrounding towns can run
of q Saturday evening. spend o de-
lightful and restful Sunday with their fam
lilies. and return TO work Monday morning
feeling Invigorated BIZ the country air.
In order to make of Spencer whati is pro-
posed will require the investment and ex-
penditurs of a large sum-. but there is no
lack of capital behind the scheme. The
fact that Mr.. Booking is interested in the
matter makes It's success an assured
fact. as evidenced by the results
of his conception and enterprise
In and around this city. His ideas
are modern and aggressive. and not only
the citizens of Spencer. but the reside nts
of tho entire State can congratulate tn en-
selves over the prospects for a great sum-
mer resort, located in easy access of all.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-18
LED BIZ A PRETTY GIRL.
The Yaquis Induced to Revolt Against the
Msxicans by q Beautiful Young Woman.

DENING. N. NJ. Dec. 1L.-News comes
from the State of chihuahua. Mexico, of
serious discomfort among the Yaqul In
dams and the moro ignorant Mexicans.
The Indians are reported to be abandoning
their homes in the northern part of tho
State. and taking refuge with their families
in . stronghold In the Sierra Madre mount
aims in the western portion. Large num-
bers from the adjoining State of Sonora
have joined them. The source of tho
trouble Is the natural sympathy OF
these Indians for their neighbors, the
Tsmochians. who were recently swept ont
of existence by the troops of the govern
ment and the fear of q like fate for them
selves This discomfort has been increased
fy the removal Of the Yaquis from their
rich lands and farms along ti.e banks Of
the Yaqul river. The feeling against the
government has been created into q sort of
religious fanaticbsm by . beautiful young
girl named Anita. whom they worship, aud
who urges them TO revolt against Diaz as
the only means of salvation. Ii 10 esti-
mated that there arc nearly three hun
sDsf a. ind %nsy IN in the the .a s=sronSSG1s
mountains. There is no concealing the
fact that the outbreak 10 viewed with
alarm by the general and State govern
ments. The official papers of she city of
Chihuahua concede this fact. More than
eight hundred Mexican troops, under CON-
mand of Jose Rangel. will march to the
scene of the trouble just as soon as tho
mountain roads are p~assabie, and endeavor
10 crush the rebellion The Yaquis have
determined unon early spring as tho time
for the outbreak. and are concentrating
forces and providing supplies toward that
end The Isqui revolts in Mexico hereto
fore have been very disastrous. More than
two hundred Ignorant Mexicans are report
ed to have joined the rebel Ysquis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-18
PUBLIC SCHOOL REFORM.
Examinations for Promotion from Lower 10
Higher Grades Done Away with at Cleveland.

CLEVELAND, Dec. 1T.-This city is the
first to do away with the harassing men,
tai strain upon pupils In the public schools.
who have been annually compelled TO take
examinations for promotion before passing
from a lower to q higher grade. Examina-
tions are done away with. and the teachers
are required to keep n record of the pro-
fciency of pupils. On june / each teacher
will make outa list for promotion q hand
1t TO tho superintendent. Pupils in the first
seven grades who are NOT advanced may
demand an examination. In the eighth
grade the recommendation of the teacher
counts but so per cent. an examin alton
by the. superintendent counting the other
80. if satisfactory. No pupil Is TO be kept
IN ons grade more than two years without
permission of tie principal, and the super
~intendent must be- notified of such casss.
Eighfh-grade pupils who pass will be given
. certificates OF graduation from the ele-
nentasy schools
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-18
He Knows They Are Hi. Friends.

CHICHgO lriDUHt.
The suggestion having been made that
the Republican members OF the ndian
Legislature should give President Harrison
their complimentary vote for United States
Senator, the indianapolis Journal, which
has the authority to speak. says it origin
ated with some one entirely ignorant of the
Presidents wishes, and never should have
been seriously considered. The Journal Ia
right. President Harrison needs no empty
com pliment from his friends at home. 1t 10
not necessary to call public attention to
the cordial relations existing between him
and the Indiana Republicans. He needs no
assurances of friendship from them.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-05
CHEEKED BLAINE.
hmt VIII Vote for Harrison for Renomi-
nation Mt Minneapolis

Hut VIII Vote for Harrison for Renomi-
nation Mt Minneapolis.
SPRINGFIELD, May 4.-The Illinois delepa-
ton TO the republican national convention
will cast solid 7ote for the denomination
OF President Harrison, under instructions
OF the republican state convention, If the
recommendation Of the committee on reso-
lutions, tonight made. is carried ont, AZ
mlanlaht the COM mittee. eighteen to two,
decided to add q resolution to the platform
endorsing in the warmsst terms the admin
lstration Of President Harrison and in
structlng the state delegation to vote ar a
unit for his denomination at the
national convention. The convention
met this afternoon. Congressman A. j.
Hopkins was temporary chairman. He
Issues ct the day His speech was loudly
applauded, especially mention of Harrison
and Blaine. The latter oame in for the
lions share, and hats, coats and umbi ell as
were thrown into the air while tie dele
gates yelled repeatedly, WHATS the m after
with Blaine" 1T is SO written in the book
of fate said tho chairman, continuing his
speech, but the delegates interpreted this
as meaning an endorsement of their
suggestion Of Blaine's nomination
and again that popular leader
was cheered. After reading a
telegram from Senator Cullom committees
we appointed and the convention ad-
iourned until Tomorrow This evening
the cornmitteo on permanent organization
decided to make the temporary organiza-
tion permanent. The committee on reao-
lutions, after lengthy arguments from del-o
eRates and warm discussion in executive
session, settled the vexed compulsory edu-
cation question by adopting plank in
favor of the repeal of she present law and
the enactment of another which will pro-
serve the principle of compulsory educa-
tion in the English language but protect
parents and private and palochial schools
from unnecessary official Interference.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-05
WORLDS FAIR COMMISSIONERS
The Montana Building to BE Erected by
Chicago Contractors

The Montana Building to Re Erected by
Chicago Contractors
GREAT FALLS, May 4.-[Special THE
Worlds fair commissioners reassemb bled
this morning at 10 o'clock and transacted
considerable business of Importance. A
number Of communications from parties
throughout the state were read, Offering
every kind and variety of exhibits and
soliciting space in the Montana building.
The committee on agriculture made re-
port stating that the directors of the
Worlds fair had decided to make provision
for an exhibit of fruits and vegetables
during the month of September, 1883, and
they recommended that this state be repre-.
aented by an exhibit of corn, wheat. barley,
oats. grasses and clover in different varie-
ties. The report OF the building committee
created much discussion. The report rec
commended that DR.. A. II. Mitchell DO
authorized to proceed to Chicago and let
the contracts for the erection OF the state
building by piecemeal at cost not to ex-
ceed $4,000. l.. II. Hershfeld objected to
the adoption of the report. and it was oar
ried only after numerous amendments and
motions were defeated.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-05

per laborsrs, and tho nttcr prohibition Of
nll Chinese Immigration into the United
STATES. Tho eiRht-hour law and ths elso-
tion o. United States senators by direct
vote OF tho people is Endorsed.
Ihe platform closes M follows: "WhiIe
We ahRte nothing OF our worda of praise ro-
garding ths chief magistrate Of ths nation,
We must express profound conviction that
tration wo gee traces Of the master hand.
long and lovingly known by nil our party.
We recognize again and again the man who
atanda In the very foremost rank OF living
statesmen. whose fame Ia Worldwide;
Whoae name is household word In every
American home and who In the fnyorite
son OF every representative in every state
Of the union, James q. Blaine"
!, Meears. Dc Young, Spence, Rideont and
relton were elected delegates at large on
the first ballot. Delegates from this various
districts wers also chosen. No instructions
were issued to the delegates.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-05
Wholesale Murder Of Innocen,s.

n. PErEEsnUga May AT Wilma TO- day
SIX jews and Jewesgeg were convicted of
murdering babies entrusted to their care
and sentenced to from gix to twenty Years
penal servitnde. In many cases tho ,nur-
ders we're committed with the conniyance
Of the mothers Of the little Victims. Ibe
frat clue to the murders was discovered in
April. 1885, when the bodies of six small
children were found in tho cesapool of d
wretched hovel in Wilma. Further searches
isd 70 the discovery OF the remains OF sixty
five infants. Fortv-five men and women
were arrested md 300 witnesses summoned
to testify. The dispatch docs not atnte
whether all the prisoners were tried
ana only six convicted, bat it supposed that
only six were tried. The prisoners vained
the colloquial name Of the "angel makers. \
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-05
BLAINE LAUDED,
Lavish Words Wasted Upon tho Man From
MAinA.

4
Lavish Words Wasted Upon tho Man From
| Maine.
STOCKTON, GAL, May 4.-The republican
state convention reaasemblsd at IL O'Clock
this morning, Chairman Nef presiding.
The business in hand was the nomination
of four delegates ut large TO the national
republican convention and the adoption of
platform. The leading candidates for
delegates were N. D. Kideout, of Marys-
vile; u. Z. Spencer, of Los Angelica; M. M.
Charles N. FELTON,, of San Mateo, and M,
II. DeYoung and Gen. VIM. l.. Barnes, of
San Franeisco.
The platform declares that the admins
tration Of national affairs by the repub-
liean president has earned unqualified en-
dorssment. 1t applauds the action of the
president in his conduob of foreign affairs
and says thsss and other achievements
stamp the administration of President
Harrison ~ wise, patriotic and useful, and
endear him to tho hearts of all true Ameri-
cans, while giving just pride to every To-
publican.
Congress is urged TO enact immediately
into laws such measures as will enable the
hydraulic miner Of California again to
pouf into the pathway OF commerce his
millions of treasure without damage to the
agricultural interests of the state.
Tho platform says tho Nicaragua canal
by means OF which the distance between
the Atlantic and Pacific sesporta or our
country would be shortened by 10000 milek
thus atfordinR highway for quick anu
cheap transportation without limit, is an
enterprise which, il properly guarded, can
never be monopolizsd by any private inter
ssts. and because OF its vast importance 10
the commercial world, especially to the
states and territories contiguous to eur sea
coast.
We believe tho wool growing interests of
the ooantry are entitled to, and should
receive, M full and adequate protection
under the tariff laws rs that granted nnv
ether indnstry. We believe silver soually
with gold .e be shs monsy of III. peopls.
and In behalf of the nation, for whom tbs
republican party has always lahorsd, we
demand the passage Ut snoh laws NJ will
provide for the free and unlimited uauo
OF the silver product OF ths minos OF the
United ,tateA NM soon As ths same sau be
done without injury TO the business inter
sats of the nation. We favor the passage
Of suoh laws by congress a. will protsct |
American labor against the importation OF |
the products OF paupsr labor, az we'll N
against the importation OF contract or PAU