davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-06

The water and ice used at the new fire.
proof Plaza hotel, Fifth avenue and Fifty
ninth street. New York, are vsporized and
frozen on the premises, aud certified as to
purity by Prof. Charles F. Chandler.-ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-06
Laboriue Mans Mast,np

This week at Kohlers, 15s Broughton street.
to consider the Is per cent discount on high
art clothing. Bargains in shirts, and
underWear.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-06

Discount of as Per Cent at Kohler's
On high art clothing. Bargains in hats,
furnishing goods and neckwear at l5S
Broughton stTeet.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-06

Exhausted vitality, nervousness, loss man
hood, weakness caused by overtaxation of the
system will be cured by the powerful P. P. p
Wnich gives health and strength to the wreck OF
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-06
Central Railroad STOCKHOLDERS

Win do we'll to take advantage OF Kohlers
25 per cent discount on high art clothing at
l5S Broughton sireet.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-06
TO BRING GRAIN HERE.
One of the Purposes of the Western
Railroad Mems Trip.

One of the Purposes of the Western
Railroad Mems Trip.
The western transportation companies
are cutting rates on grain against Chicago,
and the Central railroad and Ocean Steam
ship Company, it Is expected. will get the
benefit Of the movement by handling the
grain and transporting it north,
The rumor reported some days ago has it
that the Central is now making arrange
ments to warehouse the bulk grain on its
wharves. II this proves true it means big
things for Savannah aud the Central, as
once Savannah begins handling grain she
will hold the trade and increase it, This
port is the natural outlet for a great por-
ton of the west and it will be found more
advantageous 70 ship via Savannah than
Chicago.
Although the western railroad magnates
here now won't talk on the real object of
their visit, the rumor about the cut n
rates and the movement to turn the grain
this way seems to have connection with
the trip.
Of Par Cant Rad11ctiOn 81 RobIa-so
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-06

Can get bargains in uniforms, hats, high
art clothing and furnishing goods at
hohler's, lbs Broughton street.-nd
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-06
Bookkeepers and Agsis+an+.

Gan md bargains at Kohler's high art sale,
% per cent. discount on fine clothing Bar
gains in furnishing goods at 1853 Broughton
street,-dd
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-06
Capitalists and Bondholders

win fnd good, dividsnd-paying invest
ment at kohler's 25 per cent. reduction
sale on high art clothing. Bargains in fac
gents furnishing goods.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-06

WE have had the pleasure Of
" PIacinga few more elegant
Steinway Pianos during the PAST
week, and we again invite all
int ending buyers to call Or
write US for prices and terms on
this celebrated Piano.
We wish it distinctly under.
stood that our price for the
Steinway is always as low as in
the New York warerooms Of
Messrs. Steinway & Sons,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-06

Old newspapers-2OO for % cents-at the
business Office. MORNING NEWS.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-06
!. Lawners and Bankers Meet

At Kohler's, 1873 Broughton street. and
avail yourselves Of the 25 per cent. discount
on high art clothing. Neghgee and puff
bosom shirts greatly reduced .-dd.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-06

90 Per Cent. Reduction at Kohler's
On high art clothing; underwear, ties, hats
and shirts sacrificed at Kohler's, 1853
Broughton street. -dd.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-06
DRY GOODS.
INSIDE FIGURES :R]5,.l5i{s,'
Worth, Honesty and Truth

Are the corner-stones of our establishment
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-06

M ERCHAETS. manufacturers. rerSoA"1
4'1 corporations, and AL Others IN peoN
printing. uthographing. and blank ooe.s -
have thar orders promptly nlaea, g -
Rgs0aa. ct tho MORNIN0 NEWS kNA&'
The Portland daily press., 1892-02-02

ter place the train stopped fifteen min
utes while lunch was provided for all ON
board. At Dover, N. H., the station and
adjoining streets were crowded with
people.
Upon arrival at Great Falls, shortly be-
fore 3, the train was met by almost the
entire town. Fully 5000 people were CON
gregated about the depot and patiently
awaited the removal of the casket from
the train. The entire town was in mourn
ing. The mills and shops ceased opera,
tions for the day, the stores were closed
and the utmost respect for a former fell
low townsman were found on all sides.
The remains were inferred in Ferest
Glade cemetery with simple services.
The Portland daily press., 1892-02-02
BRIEFLY TOLD.

Great excitement has been caused in
Berlin by an attempt to fire the royal cas-
tie at Konigsberg.
Hunger typhus'' is the last reported
feature Of the sufferings of the peasants
in the famine stricken districts in Rus
sia.
1t is said that as result of the trorr-
BILE with the United States, Chill will
build railroad connecting Valparaiso
with Iquique This road would be OF
great value in protecting the nitrate beds
in case of war.
David Winslow, for 80 years cashier OF
the Boston Journal, has retired. He has
been in the counting room of that paper
for "a wears. Charles E. Pierce, for sc
years connected with the Journal, sue
ceeds Mr.. Winslow.
Schooner Glendon, of st. John, N. B.,
which created q stir at Bridgeport, Ct,
Sunday, by failing to display the Ameri-
can flag, flew no colors yesterday, and
was not disturbed. There is no law
compelling foreign ship to fly Ameri-
can colors in United States ports.
William Schroeder, aged %, committed
suicide in Boston, Sunday night, by turn
ing on the gas in his room at No. 1451
Washington street. An open note read
Life is failure, and to make matters
worse the grippe has settled in my
head"
Ell Mundo. a Mexican newspaper, pub
lished at Laredo, declares that Cara is
organizing an army in the states of Ia
maulipas and Coahuila, that the people
are with him, and capitalists a it, and militia
but Tea fearino o the the wrath of the Mexican
government, have not openly declared
their position.
There is trouble at the Ann Arbor Uni
versity because @. 7. Griffin, student,
has been taking shorthand reports OF
lectures and selling type-written tran
have expelled Griffin and appealed to the
officers to kee p him off the premises.
The students declare that they will pro-
tect Griffin, and serious trouble is feared.
The Portland daily press., 1892-02-02

Mr.. Arnold of Missouri presented in
ing all the Chilian trouble to Minister
Egan's extension of the right of asylum
to refugees, and requesting the minis
ter's recall. #
Hon. E. S. Phelps has been appointed
chief cousel for the United States before
the Behring Sea Commission.
Captain Hall, Of the lime schooner
George A. Leland, has had trouble with
his crew at Portsmouth, and they have
refused to stay, claiming that the vessel,
which has been on fire, is unseaworthy.
Captain Hall yesterday quarrelled with a
representative of the United States com
missioner, and it is said, threatened to
shoot him. The schooner has been
towcd to Boston.
The Portland daily press., 1892-02-02
er counted quorum by counting gentle
men

in order that the Republican majority
might carry out what it intended to do
as against the expressed will of the peo-
pie. Mr.. Forman of Illinois had been
counted to makea quorum when he was
not in the District of Columbia. He
TMr. Anderson was not here to say that
hats and umbrellas had been counted to
make llp a quorum, but to say that emp
ty space had been counted time and time
again. His amendment was not intend
ed as a restriction upon the present
Speaker, OF upon the common rules, but
was intended as a reflection on the do
ings, actions and tyranny and arbitrary
will of the lastspeakef and. his Republi-
can brethren who had stood at his back.
Mr.. Reed admitted that Mr.. Forman
had been counted to make a quorum
when he was absent from the city. Mr..
Payson then occupied the chair and he
Made an Error in the Count.
There was no method of counting a
vote or the presence of member that
was not liable to error. There had been
repeated instances under the rules of the
present House when not only were mem
bers recorded who had not voted, but
members who voted were recorded erro-
neously.
After further debate Mr.. Cochran, of
New York, took the floor His remarks,
without going to the extent of upholding
the unlimited right of the Speaker to
count a quorum, advocated such rule
as would permit the House to transact
business when a quorum was present
and refusing to vote. He said he would
favor closing the doors every roll call
and would give the House, either through
the Speaker or upon the motion of any
member, power to compel any repre-
sentative to bear that part of legislation
which his presence gave him and which
accorded to his presence, and not to his
voice.
Mr.. Anderson withdrew his amend
ment and the question was taken on Mr..
Burrows's amendment The yeas and
nays were ordered, pending which the
House adjourned.
The Portland daily press., 1892-02-02
RUsslA's WOE.
Fourteen Millions Famine Stricken in
Region Larger than Germany.

WASHINGTON, February 1.-The De
partment of State has received from
Minister Smith at st. Petersburg an in
teresting report of the actual conditions
of the stricken districts of Russia, pre-
pared from the evidence of eye-witnesses
and the most trustworthy sources. The
territory afflicted by the famine, the re-
port says, comprises 13 provinces in
European Russia; viz, Kazan, Mil,
Novgorod, Orenburg, Oufa, Pensel, Ria
zan, Samara, Saratof, Simbirsa Tamboff,
Viatka, Vorenege. In five other prov
inces famine prevails in part; viz, Kursk.
Olonetz, Orel, Perm and Tauride. One
or two others like Kharkoo have suffered
to some extent but are not included in
official reports.
The first 13 provinces in area are
third greater than all Germany and have
population of about 27,000000 The
destitution is not universal, as there are
those whose accumulations save them
from want. Some spots were preserved
by irrigation, where good harvest has
been reaped, but at best the estimate of
the proportion of suffering is enormous.
The official estimate of the number of
those without food or means of support
who require aid is given as 100000
persons and this is probably below the
true number. The report concludes:
Zone hundred and eighty million
pounds of food are necessary. Fifty car
loads should arrive every day in these
stricken provinces. Only eleven carloads
were received daily Christmas week. The
Imperial government up to the present
time has appropriated $4,000, 900 roubles
(S42, SOC, ,000) from the public treasury for
the work of relief, but the expenditure
must amount to much higher sum. The
Russian Emperor has personally given
enormously, and all classes are giving
according to their means. A conserva-
tive estimate of the loss to Russia, in
view of all the consequences, is placed at
not less than a thousand million roubles
$500, 1000, ,00W."
The Portland daily press., 1892-02-02
MAINE TO KENTUCKY.
Colts Sent to the Horse AIarts of the Blue
Grass State.
Especial to the Press. !

WATERvILLE, February 1.-The Pull
man train tonight took seven of the blue
blooded colts from Sunnyside Stock
Farm, including four by the famous stall
lion Nelson, one by George Wilkes, one
by Altro Terra, and one by Kentucky
Prince. These will be sent to the great
auction sale of Woodland & Shulkin at
Testers, Kentucky.
The Portland daily press., 1892-02-02

The following are the observations of
the Agricultural Department Weather
Bureau for yesterday, February l, TAX
en- at p. NJ, 10Th meridian time, the OBJ
servations for each station being given in
this order: Temperature, direction OF
the wind, state of the weather:
Boston, $50, W, cloudy; New York, 3So,
SW, partly cloudy; Philadelphia, 400, S
W, cloudy; Washington, 46o, SW, partly
cloudy; Albany, 46o, SW, partly cloudy:
Buffalo, 3s0, NE, cloudy; Detroit, 400, S,
cloudy; Chicago. 46o, SW, cloudy; St.
cloudless; Huron, So. Oak. 26o, NV,
cloudless; Bismarck, 22o, O, cloudless
jacksonville, 52o, NE, cloudless.
The Portland daily press., 1892-02-02
KEY TO EuRoPE's PEACE.
Trouble Between France and Spain Alarms
the Old World.


PARIS, February 1.-THE Spanish min
lister tbe Dnc de Mandas has. formally
&c 60 III -. ..o.,ae1 - =. 1.I,a1e
aiiu oiioi"iiy oioeieo !" pio'oe' VI oeii,'ir
OF the Spanish government against the
insinuations- of bad faith against the
Spanish ministry in regard to- the. com
marcia1 treaty nenotiations which are at
trlbuted to M. Rlbot, the French minis
ter of foreign affairs.
1t is rumored that should the French
government decline to explain satisfacto-
rily or disavow the alleged utterances of
NJ. Ribot, the Spanish minister will leave
Paris on an indefinite leave of absence,
and that diplomatic relations between
Spain and France will be severed.
The answer of the French government
is awaited with considerable anxiety in
diplomatic circles, for it is admitted that
the European situation is such that any
The Portland daily press., 1892-02-02
shipwrecked Sailors Bound Home.

Three sailors from the Rockland
schooner Speedwell, wrecked off Vine
yard Haven, Mass, spent last night at the
police station. They are on their way
home and were made as comfortable as
possible. The captain is still at the scene
Of the wreck.
The Portland daily press., 1892-02-02
Cut His Throat and Disappeared.

LEWISTON, February Jeremiah
Donahue, about twenty-six years of age,
cut his throat with table knife at 8
o'clock Saturday night and jumping from
a second story windoSs disappeared in
the direction of the river. He has
worked in the Lewiston Bleachery and
Dye Works a part of his life and has
been for some time previous to his dis
appearance an employe of the Bates
mill. Donahue has been demented for
some time. Blood stains on the bank of
the canal lead to suspicious that he end
ed his life there, but nothing definite
about his whereabouts has been discov-
aJ.ad
The Portland daily press., 1892-02-02
Maine's Suit for Taxes.

WASHINGTON, February LIN the
United States Supreme Court today in
the case of the State of
Maine, plaintiff in error, VS.. the Grand
Trunk Railroad Company of Canada, it
was ordered that the mandate should not
be issued until further order of the
court.
The Portland daily press., 1892-02-02
Railroad Men Gather in Honor Of
Manager Furber.
OFFICIALS AND EMPLOYEES SIDE
BY SIDE.
Over Five Thousand File by the Remains
in the Church at Lawrence-One of the
Greatest Gatherings of Railroad Men
New England Ever Saw-Funera1
Train Passes Thousands Standing on
Station Platforms.

Station Platforms.
LAWRENCE, Mass, February Fun
eral services over the remains of the late
James T. Furber, general manager of
the Boston & Maine railroad, were held
in this city today, and were the occasion
of the greatest gathering of railroad
men ever seen in New England. This
great representation of men actively
engaged in the same profession as the
deceased was splendid tribute to the
genius and masterly ability displayed by
Mr.. Furber in the walk in life which he
had chosen for his own and had so ably
filed; while the outpouring of his friends
and neighbors in private life constituted
the most eloquent eulogy which could
have been pronounced upon one whose
qualities both of mind and heart, despite
a sometimes rough exterior, had en-
deared him to all who really knew him.
Among those present were the presi-
dent of the Boston & Maine Railroad
Company, Hon. Frank Jones; directors
Mr.. J. S. Kicker, Mr.. Samuel G. Lawrence
Mr.. Richard Olney, Mr.. VIM. L. Hart,
Mr.. George Haven, Mi. A. W. Sulloway,
Mr.. David P. Kimball. Mr.. .John W. San,
born and Mr.. White and head officials
and employees of the road, numbering
fo"aoiy o'er Aooo Il" ALI
Hon. VIM. Il. Putnam, Geo. A. Alden
OF the Maine Central, President Choate
OF the Old Colony, Lucius Tuttle and
John Porteous were also noticed.
From $50 until IL o'clock the hour
set for the public services, the remains
lay in state in the First Unitarian church
During that time, probably 5000 people
exclusive of those who came on the spe-
cial train from Boston. viewed the re-
mains. AS early as 8 o'clock, a throng
of people had begun to gather in front
of the church. 1t was desired to allow
as many people as possible to view the
remains. At 10 o'clock every unreserved
seat in the church was taken, the aisles
and the vestibule were filled, and the
street and sidewalk in front of the
church We're crowded Still, the long
and seemingly unending procession was
filing in up the right-hand aisle, past the
casket, where last look was taken at
the countenanee of the deceased, which
bore a very natural look, and down the
left-hand aisle. In this long procession
were noticed persons
From, All p.,,s :, re.
from railroad managers down to the
The Portland daily press., 1892-02-02
spain's Hope of Friendship.

PARIS, February Acting under in
structions from Senior Canovas del Cas-
tillo, the Spanish prime minister, the
Spanish ambassador here today visited
NJ. Ribot minister Of foreign affairs, and
expressed the hope that France and
Spain would not suspend the negotia-
tions for the establishment of CONNER
cial treaties. Spain, the ambassador
said, desired to bring about an entente
with France, either by definite com
mercial treaty OF by temporary az
rangement.
The Portland daily press., 1892-02-02
Geo. Roak Burned Out.

AUBURN, February 1.-The dwelling
of George NJ. Roak was badly damaged
by fire today. 1t caught from a chin
ney in the attic.
The Portland daily press., 1892-02-02
STATION PLATFORMS CROWDED.
Funeral Train Greeted by Many EXPIRES
sions of Sorrow.

GREAT FALLS, N. H., February L.
The funeral train bearing the remains of
the late General Manager James 7. Fur
ber left Lawrence at 1 and was almost
two hours reaching it's destination. All
along the line, expressions of profound
regret and tender tokens of tribute were
found for the dead manager. At Haver-
hill, Railroad Square was literally packed
with people, fully 5000 being assembled
there. The train slowed up as it passed
the station, while the throng stood silent.
Employees of the road occupied the plat
form and stood with uncovered heads
during the passage of the train. At Ex-
eter and Newmarket N. H., like express
sions Of sorroW were found. At the lat
The Portland daily press., 1892-02-02
THIS MORNINGS NEWS.

Page 1.
Sale of Sunnyside colts.
Steamer Elder wrecked.
Funeral of Mr.. Furber
Debate in the House
Page 2.
Washington topics.
Feeding scientifically.
Chivington's massacre.
Page 8.
Matt Morgan's gifted sin.
Washington fashions
Page A.
Editorial.
Magazine Notices.
The Home.
Page 5.
Burglary at Gorham.
Woman Suffrage Meeting.
The Fifth Annual Banquet OF the Maine Life
Underwriters Association
Interesting Exercises at Lincoln Climb.
Work of the Gospel Mission.
Funeral of William j. White.
Music and Drama.
Page 6.
POEM She who is mine.
Story; A night of death.
Wit and Wisdom.
Page Z.
Financial and Commercial.
Marine News.
Portland captains discuss the Bridgeport Incl
dent.
Portland Central Labor Union.
Meeting of West5rook city government.
City Council meeting.
The Portland daily press., 1892-02-02
TO keep YOUR

head COOP is not difficult at this
season, but the rest of that good advice
s'and your feet warm," is more Of an
undertaking, unless you are the pos
SCISSOR of one of our Hot Water Bottles.
We frequently hear it said: ''They have
borrowed mine all over the neighb0r-
hood since there has been so much sick
ness" Why not have one Of your own,
SO as not to borrow; they don't cost so
much as they did once, and it is i'm.
possible to foresee the exact moment
when it's use will be required to ease
some ache or pain.
The hot fiatfron, wrapped in news
paper, may accomplish the same re-
SUIT, but there is the delay of heating
it and besides it is out of date.
Don't you need another lung pr0tec-
tor now that actual winter is with us.
We have filled in the assortment once
more ON account the cold snap that has
arrived. s4
n. II. HAY & SON,
Middle Street.
jan3o 80. Vi s. Sthpdtf
The Portland daily press., 1892-02-02
Injuries Resulted in Death.

GARDINER, February Thomas G.
Coyle, member of the National Soldiers
Home at Togus, who fell down stairs in
the residence of Richard Connors on
Church street in this city last Saturday
noon, suffering fracture at the base of
the braid, died this noon. He was about
IS years old. The remains will be taken
to Togus for burial.
The Portland daily press., 1892-02-02
THE WEATHER..

Faia, Cloudiness and Then Some Rain.
WASHINGTON, February LIS p. m. i
The following is the forecast of the wea-
ther for Maine: Fair, followed by
cloudliness; probably light rains Tuesday
night; slightly warmer. West winds and
fair Wednesday. Signals displayed at
Eastport.
The Portland daily press., 1892-02-02
Federal Constitution Provided

that majority of members should con-
stitute a quorum. He cared not how the
quorum was disclosed. Two or three
times during the present session, the
point of no quorum was raised when a
quorum was actually present. This
trouble and delay might be avoided by
his amendment.
Mr.. Dockery of Missouri stated that
Mr.. Reed, in 1880, had said the constitu-
tional idea of a. quorum was not the
presence of all themembers of theHouse,
but majority of the members present
and participating in the business OF the
House. 1t was not the actual presence Of
the members, but their Judgment and
votes that the constitution called for.
The gentleman from Maine had changed
his opinion.
Mr. Anderson said he made no issue
with Mr.. Reed. The officers of the
House would do their work honestly,
but during the 51st Congress ths Speak
The Portland daily press., 1892-02-02
Pastoral Relations Dissolved.

GARDINER, February IA council of
dismissal met in the First Congregation
al church in this city today and dissolved
the connection between the church and
its pastor, Rev. R. W. jenkins, who re-
moves at once to Rockland, in response
to a call
The Portland daily press., 1892-02-02

Local Weather Report.
PORTLAND, ME, February 1, 1892.
The Portland daily press., 1892-02-02
HxkS' J1x<N1s 80O03xs
TERRIBLE! TERRIBLE!!
Salt Rheum for 20 Years.
SYSTEM THOROUGHLY PERMEATED,
VET
Dana's SarSaparilIa wrought a Cure!

Suuu SutVuFuistW HtVV5ut VutVs
Mrs. MooDY RESIDES IN WESTON,
ARoosTooK Co., Me, AND WHOSE
REMARKABLE STATEMENT WE PUB
LIsH BELOW, IS WELL KNOWN AS ONE
OF THE ssoLD SCHOOL WOMEN"
WHOSE WORD is GOOD AS GOLD, ONE
OF THE THOUSANDS, WHOM THE SONS
OF THE PINE TREE STATE ARE
PROUD TO CALL MOTHER. SHE
"I have been terribly afflicted
with Salt Rheum for over 20
TAE years. AT times my head
III @ would be ONE mass OF
eruptiOns. My hands were SO bad
they WOULD bleed and I had to wear
kid gloves; and could hardly see,
it affected my eyes so badly.
/ doctored and doctored, tried other
ter Moula or alfs fs KIND meat, saeas etc no But But
to no avail, could get only temporary
relief, no permanent cure. For few
years past I have had NO appetite,
could not sleep, and If would look
up would be so dizzy that I would
fall. also suffered with Indigestion.
sessins Mns bbaReissf bstIes ss THAT am an s7sF II
taking DANA'S SARSAPARILLA. The
first bottle did not seem to help me in the
least, but persevered, and the result
was wonderful. My hands and
eyes are perfectly we'll. appe-
tife good. indigestion cured. in
fact, Salt RheIm NE1RES
me i'm tine least NOW. 1t seems like
a miracle to me-"
To whom it may concem:-
This is to certify that am well ac-
quainted with Mrs. Jane Moody, and
know her statements to be
true.
HOWARDsF. MASON,
Coll. of Taxes, Belfast, Me.
Dana sarsapaFllla Co., Belfast, Maine.
The Portland daily press., 1892-02-02

P. C.-Partly cloudy.
The Portland daily press., 1892-02-02

Great excitement has been caused in
Berlin by an attempt to fire the royal cas-
tie at Konigsberg.