davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-03-03

Nd M Ii. OB bAhh4OO WILL MARRY I.
Senior de Roda Makes the Forms al An
nouncement to the Lady's Father.
From the Neto York sun.
The report that Nine. de Barrios, the
young and beautiful widow Of Gen. Justo
Rufffno de Barrios the late president Of
Guatemala. was engaged to marry Senior
Don Jose Martinez de Roda. who arrived
on La Champagne on Sunday. may not
have been true on Sunday, but In that case
1t seems to have become true yesterday i.
Yesterday afternoon Senior de Roda paid
his respects to Senior Juan Aparicio. the
father of Mime. de Barrios, and last night
Senior Aparicio informed a reporter for the
Sun that he believed the reported marriage
was to take place.
The denial of the reputed engagement by
the ladys brother. which was printed yes
terday in the Sun, was explained by the
fact that until yesterday the family had not
been informed Of Senior dc Roda's inten-
tions Senorita Rosario Aparicio, sister
of Mime. de Barrios, also denied the report
last night until after she had consulted her
father.
Senior de Roda is member Of the Spanish
Senate from Grenada. Although not bear
ing a title of nobility, he is of a distinguished
family. Mime. de Barrios spent last sum-
mer In Madrid with her sister. Senorita
Candelaria Aparicio, and it was at ball
given there by the Austrian embassy about
eight months ago that Senior de Roda was
first presented TO her. He is said to have
fallen in love with her at first sight.
He was constant in his atten-
tons, and when she left Madrid
he spoke Of paying a visit TO America He
was DESTROYS, Senorita Aparicio said last
night of making an extended tour In This
country. On arriving here he expressed
the intention Of remaining for the Chicago
exposition. He was well built. fine look
ing man, SO or 81 years of age. His friend
who accompanies him, Senior Francisco r.
Bethencourt, who will probably act as best
man at the wedding, Is also member of
of the Spanish chambers.
The Plaza hotel, where the two gentle
men are stopping, Is only few blocks from
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-03-03

be replaced with new and improved ma
chinery. The bricks manufactured by
Chapman at the yard ne&r the river are
equal to any brick in the United States aud
are said to be the finest In the state of Geor-
gia.
There is also Ivey & Griers' machinery
continually cutting hard woods for the
northern markets, an industry we'll worth
the attention Of manufacturers.
The lands surrounding the terminus of
the railroad near the river have been pur-
chased. Capitalists in the west own a plot
which will be improved. Savannah capt
tslists have plot which will be used for a
site for factories. A company composed of
Chicago capitalists have bought the cypress
timber lands and will develop the industry.
The future prospects of Dublin are very
bright; being situated right in the center of
the limestone stratum which divides the
fertile hommocks, the great cotton belt on
the west and the immense pine forests on
the east, 1t has the natural advantages
which are enjoyed by few sections in Geor
gia.
sAvANNAH's TERRITORY.
All of the section through which the
Wrightsv1lle and Tennille railroad traverses
rightfully belongs to the city OF Savannah
in business point Of view. In that mean
that their interests are mutual The enor-
nous business in cotton and naval stores of
this section finds a ready market at the
great South Atlantic seaport Many mer-
chants Of Savannah are financially inter
ested in the products of this rich section,
and the development OF its resources are
due in great measure to Savannah's enter
prise, coupled with the pluck and energy of
the good people of Washington, Johnson
and Laurens counties.
GEORGE R. DYER.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-03-03
Trimmed OUT.

Damage Sale Nearly Over.
Sternberg's damage sale has been a great
success.
Stock nearly all cleared out.
Prices have been in name only.
Not great deal left.
Yet perhaps some things you want.
You can get them. Value cuts no figure
at all.
We want to get rid Of everything and put
in our new stock.
We are nearly through.
Get In at the wind up.
Such low prices in first-class jewelry
establishment are seldom heard of.
Drop in and look over the remnants, and
IL our price does not suit you, why you
can suggest your price.
We must end this sale.
I'D. STERNBERG's.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-03-03
Old Nawsnaners oman.

In cleaning out our file room we have a
lot Of old newspapers, and they will be sold
at 81 per 1000 until all are gone. Business
office MORNING. NEWS.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-03-03

nyou are dull and stupid you are billions
and need a tonic. Take simmons Liver Reg.
ulator.-Ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-03-03

Old newspapers-20O for IS cents-at the
business Office. MORNING NEWS.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-03-03

For Corns, Warts and Bunions
Use only Ahbott's East Indian Corn Paint. Al
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-03-03

Headache
Indigestion, Bfiousness,
Dyspepsia
And all Stomach Troubles are cured By
p. p. P.
lPrickly Ash, Poke Root aud Potassium
rheumatism Is cured by p P. p Pains and
acnes in the back. shoulders, knees, ankles and
wrists are all attacked and conquered by P. P. P.
This great medicine. by its blood-cleansing
properties, builds up ana strengthens the whole
body.
Nothing Is 80 efficacious as p p. p. at this
season, aud for toning up. invigorating and as
a strengthened and appetizer take p. z. f. 10
throws OF the malaria and puts you in good
condition.-Ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-03-03
NINE. DE BARR1os WILL MARRY.

BEEcHAM's PILLS are faithful friends.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-03-03

sTindicates trace of rain or snow
4. II. S1grH. Observer. Weather Bureau.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-03-03

Dyspepsia and its attendant ills are quickly
cured by Simmons Liver Regulator.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-03-03

Although Bruton or Dodo (which is the
postotfice), may now be considered on
"standstill.n as compared with the busy
scenes OF one year ago, she is still "in the
SWIM and awaiting the revival Of the en-
terprlse which 10 destined TO make her
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-07-28
From Occur d'Alene.

WARpNEa, Idaho, July 2s. The
order relieving the company of Uni
ted States troops stationed at Bunker
Hill mine created CONSERVATION
among non-union men, and about
forty demanded their time. A guard
of ten men was left there To pacify
the workmen. No more prisoners
Will be paroled. They are TO be
taken before the United States COM
missioner's court, which Is to be con.
vened. When turned over they
will be delivered into the custody of
the United States marshal, aud in
this way the state authorities will
be relieved from the necessity OF pro-
viding for them. One hundred and
ak prisoners are confined here Ia a
building but poorly adapted to such
"a purpose, aud the place is infested
with vermin. At Wallace there are
ITO prisoners. IL all the troops
shouid pe withdfawn, IL Is said there
would be AN exodus ol nou-uulon
miners. The war department de-
sires TO withdraw all the troops AS
soon AS possible, but the state au.
horities are using every effort to de-
ain one or two companies OF the
United States troops.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-07-28
Determined Strikers.

CHICAGO, July 2S.-A Homestead
special says: 1t is evident the Car
negie Company are able to operate
their mills under the protection of
the militia, but there Is other means
of fghting.according to a member of
the advisory committee, who said /:
I'VE will not, under any clrcums.
tances, permit those mills to run, If
there is any agency which may be
employed 10 prevent it. We have al
ready selected men who will go into
those mills AS fast us they can secure
employment, who are instructed and
sworn to carry out our orders in con-
summating u policy which we have
agreed upon. When we are sure
there is 40 longer any hope for us,
our representatives in the mills will
place explosives where they will do
the most harm to the machinery
We have definitely determined that
these mills shall not be operated by
non-union met, and one Of the prln-
cipal ways to prevent II is either 10
control or wreck the property. II
might say great deal more, but
under the circumstances l have
gone as far as dare"
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-07-28
Punishment of Iams

HARRISBURG, Pa, July 2S. The
punishment of Private Iams by
Colonel Streator Is the subject OF
much unfavorable comment here
among civilians, and they denounce
II In very plain language. Governor
Pattison refuses TO be interviewed on
the subject. He has not as yet re-
ceiyed the protest of the newspa-
paper correspondents calling for an
investigation. Bishop Thomas Me-
Govern, the head of the Harrisburg
dioceseof theRomanCatbolic church,
has written protest against Iams'
punishment 10 the Daily Patriot.
He bitterly denounces the act rs
disgrace to civilization, aud as tend.
Ing TO have u demoralizing effect
upon the esprit du corps of our mill
tary organization.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-07-28
A Bogus NobIeman Captured

New York, July William
Wilson, who for two years past has
Travelled over the country under the
name Of Sir Edward Cook, a cousin
of Earl Dudley and Lord Mande.
vile, is prisoner at police head
quarter. He was captured by De
tectives Titus and Krauch. Non.
chalance is not the name to describe
the bogus Sir Edwards derneanor
when recognized at police headquar-
ters. He laughed when his victims
identified bim. He told Inspector Set
tors that he could give points to the
New Vorkers on police work, as he
had been head of the New Zealand
force and also an officer in the
Eighty-eighth regiment, ,Connemara
rifles, in Ireland. Wilson, passing
as an English nobleman. swindled
extensively in the West, coming to
grief finally in Denver, where he
was imprisoned for six months.
Upon his release, he came to this
city and made a speciality of swind-
ling jewelers.. 1t is not known how
many firms were nipped. hut com.
plants enough to insure the bogus
nobleman long term in prison have
been found.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-07-28
The Filibusters.

WASHINGTON, July 28. - The
house adjourned with the filibuster-
ing movement in full swing and no
light ahead. The most outspoken
OF filibusters say plainly they will
see the sundry civil bill killed be-
fore an appropriation for the worlds
fair shall carry. Some Republican
members are charging this is part
of the policy of the majority to per-
nit the sundry civil bill to fail, un-
less the senate backs down on the
worlds fair appropriation, for the
reason that it will enable prima
iacle contrast to be made between
appropriations of the first session of
the fifty-flrst and fifty-second con-
crosses. Most members of the house
are as much interested in adjourn
ment as in the fair appropriation,
and today an adjournment resolu-
ton may be brought in. Ii passed,
IL Will DO for the senate to say
whether or not 1t will stay here as
long as filibusters are willing to STAY
and make the question of the fair
appropriation matter of endurance.
To be sent To China.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-07-28
In the Hnnse.

WAsHINGToN, July 2s.--Speakei
declared the next thing in order was
the notion made by Bingham yes
kefday to table the motion to recon-
elJer the motion by which the S5,-
p00 OtO appropriation for the worlds
|>ir be included in the sundry civi
IlI opponents of appropriation al
|&noe began filibustering with mo-
1lons to adjourn till Saturday, ad
burned till Monday, etc. Repub
zicans decided to let the auti.filibus
herring wings of the Democratic
party fight. 1t out and or
{be call of the house declined to
vote. SO call was ordered. Call
Daowed quorum but 1t disappeared
again on motion to adjourn till
Monday. Bingham has offered fsi
reference to the committee on rules,
= resolution to cut of fillbustering. i
provides that tomorrow Immediately
after this resoIution,a vote was to be
Rt once taken on his motion to lay
on the table the motion TO reconsider
the vote by which the house agreed
TO the worlds fair appropriation
tits not believed the senate will pass
the joint resolution for adjournment
on Saturday, until the house has
acted on the worlds fair matters.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-07-28
INSPECTED HOCS.
Treatment Recommended by
Secretary Rusk.

HICAuo, July rs. = Secretary
lIek b In the CITY, in connection
|Ilh an experiment he is preparing
- tyy on "A large scale in the treat
! <1ct1t of the disease known as lumpy
AW. II has recently been treated
occeesfully by the administration
Internally or iod,ne of potassium.
n Il given in doses Of one to three
0rnchms, dissolved in q pint OF
water.
At Is best administered before feed
'Ibx, and doses should vary accord
Ink to size and weight Of cattle.
Treatment can be applied without
dkncer by any farmer. The secre-
'lAry IL alec Interested in extending
Microscopic inspection ofpork,a as the
s'tmand for inspected pork contin-
|urIly increases, and il brings aboui
halfa cent per pound more in Amer
lean snd British markets than un-
Inspected. II Is estimated that the
farmers of the country WI. receive
j cent pound more for hogs mar
keted this year, than If there were
10 Inspection.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-07-28

The theory of the OFFICIALLY perfect
eye is that parallel rays of light en-
tering it are brought to a focus ON
its retina. Any deviation from this
condition constitutes an error of re-
fraction and requires for its correc.
ton an artificial variation of the
luminous rays. The generally adopt
ed method of determining the refrac-
ton of the eye is to use test types
placed at such a distance that the
rays of light emanating from them
may be regarded in practice as par
allel; and the deviation from par
allelism necessary to correct a re-
fractive error is effected by placing
lens in front of the eye. There are
many other methods of changing the
course of luminous rays coming from
a test object, and of these the single
convex lens is the simplest and most
often used in optometry. New York
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-07-28
Band Of outlaws.

UNIoNrowN, Pa, July 2s.--0ne
Of the most daring and dangerous
bands OF outlaws, next to the MolIie
Mcguire, that ever persecuted the
citizens of this state was until last
Friday led by Jack Cooley. Cooley's
band robbed travellers and the farm
ers Of the surrounding country,
fleeing to the coke regions when a
sheriff posse would start in persuit.
Once in the coke regions II was al
most impossible TO make an arrest
A trap was set for Cooley last week,
and he was captured and shot. His
last words were: "5ee that my
death is avenged" Today the
facts In q horrible crime came to
light from the sheriff, who arrested
q man named Rankin, one Of Cool.
ey's band, for stealing flock of
sheep. Since Cooley's death Rankin
is said to have been chief OF the out.
laws. The sheriff secured from al
eye. witnes the story of the methods
pursued by the band In avengine
lhe death of their leader. After the
heft Of the flock of sheep, the out
avs drove them to this place and
old hem to butcher. With the
roceeds liquor was bought and the
iien reveled In the forest Monday
Last evening the band, numbering
dozen men, proceeded to the hous'
of Wesley Sisler, near Haydentown.
5isIer had helped to kill Cooley, II
Is said. He was seizad by the out
laws and pinioned. His only child.
\ young girl, was assaulted by mem
oers of the band. The helpless
cries for help were stifled by
olows and a gag. His struggle foI
liberty was only stopped by blow
rom a musket butt. After accom-
flishing their revenge the band de.
parted. 1t is thought that the gin
will not recover. A sheriff's poss'
started in pursuit of the band, and
Lynch them alp is the cry hearc
pere.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-07-28

II is narrated That clergyman, de
sirous of improving his sanctuary
and unable to procure the necessary
funds from his co1greginun. decided
to osecure financial aid FROM the ranks
of the enemy. Late one night ht
ushered himself into u gaming house
and asked the manager
Can | have the priv .iegs of offer
ing brief prayer and passing round
the hat among those assembled
herep
Certainly" replied the manager.
The clergyman mounted chair and
for fully fifteen minutes appealed to
the throne of God to point out to
those about him the error of their
ways, and at the same time suggest
ed that they assist him in the work
of the Lord by contributing out of
their abundance. Just as he had fin
ished an old time gam, who in lis
life had won and lost two OF three
fortunes, exclaimed:
II say, pardners, l reckon that
clergyman there holds a winning
hand for the other Shore, and l guess
we'd better sing a hymn and then
chip in a collection for the church he
wants to fix up I'm betting ten to
seven that churches are good
thing, and it don't seem very long
since | used to accompany my saint
ed mother to church way down east,
but she's in heaven now. Anyway,
let's sing the doxology, Praise God,
from whom all blessings flow
Most of yo'uns know it. Now
sing" The gambler had a good bar
itone voice, and he started the hymn
and was at once joined by every one
present. At it's conclusion he re.
in a cool and collected man
ner: =
II say, Mr.. Minister-forgot your
right name, you know-pass round
the hat" And tossing him twenty
dollar gold piece, he said, "I'll play
that to win" When the clergy.
mans hat had made the circuit it
almost $1,000, and the
needed improvements on the church
were begun the following week.
Cor. Chicago Times.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-07-28
Getting Around 1t.

There is small boy in Harlem
who is born to trouble as the sparks
fly upward, and the greater part of
his young life has been spent in in
curing diseases and accidents and
recovering therefrom.
His last series of mishaps began
with scarlet fever, went on to a dis
located knee, a sprained wrist, a
jammed thumb that necessitated the
carrying of his arm in sling for a
couple of weeks, and eliminated in
the dislocation of some of the small
bones of his right foot.
The confinement to the bed and
house that all these entailed so low
cred his physical tone that his physi-
clan prescribed quinine. This seemed
to him remedy worse than the dis
ease, and after exhausting all his
powers of resistance, entreaties and
cajoleries to avoid taking the medi-
cine, but without avail, his mother
found him one day laboring in an
unusually industrious manner with
pen, ink and paper.
Are you writing to grandma2"
queried she.
mo, mamma" said this youthful
enthusiast gravely. II am writing
an article for the paper to say that
quinine is very indigestible."
"And what good will that do2"
asked mamma, curious to know
what process of reasoning was going
On in the small mind.
why, when doctors read what
The paper says about it they won't
give quinine any more New York
Recorder.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-07-28
rIny peaths.

CHICAGO, July 2S.--Tbe slaughter
Of the sun was still on In Chicago to-
day. Fifty deaths and more than
twice as many prostratioDs from
beat occurred. Although there is
now a prediction Of a cold wave and
the possibility of relief, II IS certain
that number of deaths will be
largely increased during the next
few days The hospitals are filled
with patients suffering from sun
stroke, many of whom cannot re-
cover.
The record Of yesterday, which sur
passed anything in the number Of
deaths and prostration from heat
that this city has ever known, was
cclipsed by the awful work of the sun
today. The temperature ranged iu
the shade from 81 to 81 degrees, and
for days past the wind was from the
south and bllstering hot. The ma
jority Of causalities was among labor
ing men, and in portions Of the city
occupied by the poorer classes. The
number of horses which were sun
struck, causing temporary blockades
in the crowded thoroughfares, could
hardly be counted. There were not
enough horses In the police depart
ment to carry off the animals which
fell during the day, aud about the
business center Of the city alone il
was found necessary to call on out
side help, for the ambulances and
patrol wagons had all they could do
to care for human beings.
The police were the most over.
worked body of men in the city |
being on the jump from early
till nearly midnight and so
,evere was the work that several Of
ticers were Frustrated. At the vari.
uus hospitals the entire staff of ply
sicians was kept busy all day and
evening, aud there was hardl, |
enough help.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-07-28
A Foolish woman's Confidence,

sr. LOUIS, July 2s, Mrs. Barbara
Hoffmeister, a widow, called on
Chief Desmond for assistance In her
search for Richard Stein. She met
Stein at his restaurant In Chicago
about year ago. They fell in love
with each other. Stein had about
s21o0 aud the widow had $1,000.
They agreed to get married. Both
were anxious 20 come 10 st. Louis,
aud Stein sold out. lie came here
a few weeks ago 20 establish him
sell la business. Mrs. HotImeisler
followed him last week aud they Sc.
lected . house preparatory to getting
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-07-28
Caviar for Expectation.

For expectation caviar, which is
nothing but surgeons eggs, is pre-,
pared in two different ways. The
eggs are washed and then immersed
IN strong brine for three-quarters of
an hour, and finally allowed to drain
In this way granular caviar" is OBJ
tained. For compact" caviar the
eggs are first cleansed, then picked
and finally allowed to dry slowly.
Then they are packed closely in can
vas bags, which are inclosed in
wooden barrels, after which thew
are ready for shipment. Boston
Times
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-07-28
A Million Friends,

A friend in need is friend indeed
and not less than one million people
have found just such "a friend in DR..
Kings New Discovery for Consump-
tion, Coughs and Colds.-If you
have meyer used this G eat Coug 4
Medicine. one trial will convince
you that it has wonderful powers in
all diseases Of Throat, Chest and
Lungs. Each bottle is guaranteed
to do all that is claimed or money
will be refunded. Trial bottles free
at Dan'l j. Fry's Drug Store. 225
Com'l st. Large bottles Soc. and
$l,00.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-07-28
A Couple of Fools.

C1Ty OF Mexico, July IS. : Henry
Adams, Of New Hampshire, and
nmes d. Walton, an Englishman,
b settle dispute as to the relative
|ouragc of Americans and English
hon, agreed that the one who
|hould first plant the flag of his
nation on the edge OF the crater Of
volcano near Colima should be de-
Jared the winner. When they
eached the mountain smoke issued
Isom the crater. The guides stopped
pne distance down the side and
,etched the adventurous climbers.
hen near the top there was sud-
en eruption, and both were engulf
4 Ia molten lava,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-07-28

married and going to housekeeping.
Last Saturday they rented a box at
the Missouri Safe Deposit company.
aud Stein placed his bankbook and
Il few trinkets in it. Mrs. Hoffmeis-
ter says she put $5400 of her money
in it, and each took key. She says
she basn'! seen Stein since Monday,
and when she went to the safe de-
posit Office yesterday her money
was gone.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-07-28
ecarcity Of Honest Hands.

81. PAUL, July 2s.-There Is a
Hnic among Dakota farmers, lest
1ey are unable to harvest the great
heat crop now being cut In the
>uthern part Of South Dakota, ON
Mount OF the great scarcity Of har-
~ hands. A conservative esti
|ate is that 40,CJ0 men are needed
the Dakotas and Minnesota,
Ithin the next month.