davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-19
FREE TRADE IN ENGLAND.
Lord Salisbury Declares it a Fail
ure.

Lord Salisbury Declares it a Fall
ure.
LONDON. May 1S.-Lord Salisbury, in a
speech delivered to-day at Hastings, coun-
seled workingmen to follow the example
set them by nations and substitute arbltra~
tion for the violent methods which were
sometimes adopted for settling labor dis
putes. He said that grave matter
in which the prosperity Of the country
was involved was the question of free trade.
England" he declared ''only maintains
the position which she occupies by the vast
industries existing here; but the danger is
growing up. Fifty years ago everybody
believed that free trade had conquered the
world and prophesied that every nation
would follow the example of England.
THE RESULTS DISAPPOINTING.
"The results, however, are not what had
been expected. Despite the prophecies of
the free trade advocates foreign nations are
adopting protection. They are excluding
US from their markets and are trying to
kill our trade: Aud this state OF things ap-
pears to grow worse. We live in
an age of war tariffs. An importauu
point is that while nations are negotiating
TO obtain each others commercial favor,
none is anxious ABOUT the favor of Great
Britain, because Great Britain has stripped
herself of the armor and weapons with
which the battle is to be fought. The at
titude which we have taken in regarding 10
disloyal to the glorious and sacred doc
trines of freee trade to levy duties on any,
body for the sale of anything we get thereby
may be noble, but it is not businesslike.
[Chesrs.l On these terms you will and do
get nothing.
THE ONLY CHANCE.
''If you intend to hold your own In this
conflicts Of tariffs you must be prepared to
refuse nations who injure your access to
your markets. We complain most of the
United States, aud it happens that the
United States mainly furnish us with
articles which are essential to the good of
the people, and with raw material which ia
essential to our manufacturers. We cannot
exclude either without serious injury TO
ourselves. | am not prepared in order to
punish other countries, to inflict dangerous
wounds on ourselves. We must confine
ourselves TO those matters wherein we will
not suffer much whether importation con-
tinues or diminishes.
LUxURIEs OVERLOOKED.
''While we cannot raise the price OF food
aud raw material, there is an enormous
mass of imports, such as wine, spirits, silk
gloves aud laces from countries besides the
United States, which are merely luxuries
and of which diminished consumption could
be risked in order to insure access into the
markets of our neighbors. shall expect to
be excommunioated for propounding such
a doctrine. but am bound to say that
think the free traders have gone too far.h
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-19
v1RaIN1A's DEMOCRATS.
Meetings Held By Both Factions Pre-
parstory to To-day's Battle.

Meetings Held By Both Factions Pre-
paratory to To-day's Battle.
RICHMOND. VA. May 18-The delegates
TO the democratic state convention, which
convenes here tomorrow. are at fever heat
tonight. Both the Cleveland and Hill or
anti-HiL people are claiming majority in
the convention. Immense meetings were
held by both sides tonight at the respective
headquarters of the factions. At the
Cleveland meeting addresses were made by
Hon. John Goode, ,ex.Gov. Fitzhugh Lee, State
Senator John l.. Gordon, Congressman
Charles T. O'Ferrall and ex-senator Tom
Smith. This meeting proceeded 70 map
out programme for the ratification of the
convention tomorrow by recommending
an ex-speaker of the House of Delegates,
Marshall Hanger Of Augusta, for perma-
nent chairman of the convention, after
at large to Chicago Basil B. Gordon, John
Goode, Rufus A. Ayres and Fitzhugh Lee
THE HILL MEETING.
The Hill meeting was addressed by Sena-
tor John w. Daniel, Judge Walter II.
Staples and others. They selected as their
ticket for delegates at large J. Taylor Ely
son, John w. Daniel. Milford Corbin and
Gen. William II. Payne. They also recon-
mend for permanent chairman, II. r. Pol
lard.
In the meantime, the democratic state
committee is in session. trying to devise
some means by which they can pour oil on
the troubled waters of the morrow.
In the Cleveland meeting, at the conou-
sion OF Mr.. O'Ferralls speech, a motion
was carried that the thanks Of God be re-
turned to him for his treatment of Senator
David b. Hill in the elections committee
room In Washington.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-19

commanded was due only to the skillful
and persistent contest conducted by the op-
position under the leadership OF Patrick
Walsh.
TEXT OF CHAIRMAN BARRow's sPERCH.
Following Is the speech made by Tempo
rary Chairman Barrow on assuming the
chair:
Although Grover Cleveland was defeated in
the campaign of 1888. yet on the issue upon
which he was defeated democratic majority
OF lo2 was returned by the country at the next
election for members OF the House OF Repre-
sentatives. Applause.
believe that when the ides of November
shall come, the good and true men who have
temporarily wandered astray into the Peoples
party, when they gather at the presidential
polls and see q crowd OF ebony.hued blacks on
one hand and see their race and lineage of
whites on the other, and they know that they
are between the upper and neither mill stones,
that they must walk arm in arm with the
descendants of the migrants from Dahomey or
arm in arm with their own blood and image, l
make the prediction that blood will be thicker
than water. that race will rise above
party and that every one of them will
vote the democratic ticket lApplausel My
friends the man who made this great issue Of
tariff reform is middle-aged man, in good
health and moderate circumstances [laughterl
and he has a wife and one child, and has had
four years experience in the business Up
roarous laughter and applause
Three cheers for little Ruth" shouted
one enthusiastic delegate, and the speaker
suspended while the cheers we're given. Mr..
Borrow then continued:
And. gentlemen, that is not all. This man of
whom speak has q good recommendation from
his employer in the last situation he occupied.
Laughter. Gentlemen, I must stop
now, I hope that these deliberations
will close with united and harmonious action,
in favor OF some standard bearer Of democracy
who will be wise IN counsel, fearless in action,
clear in his politics and his record and pure in
his heart and whose voice when raised for the
people will inspire the democracy to victory.
fChaara1
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-19
ROW OF ERIN's LEADERS.
Healy Makes 1t Lively at the DubI
Newspaper Meeting.

Healy Makes It Lively at the Dublin
Newspaper Meeting.
DUBLIN, May 1S.-Another stormy meet
ing OF the stockholders In the Freeudn's
Journal and National Press was held to-
day for the purpose of deciding upon the
reorganization of the board Of directors.
Mr.. Gray, the chairman, called upon
Timothy Healy TO withdraw from the d.
rectors' table, where he had taken q seat,
10 sit among the shareholders.
Mr.. Healy shouted in response 20 Mr..
Gray: "Don't make an ass OF yourself"
This precipitated an uproar OF cheers and
hisses Mr. Healy was requested to with
draw his expression, but he refused 70
do so.
Mr. Gray said it was great mistake to
appeal to MIR. Healy on the ground Of de-
cency.
Mr.. HeaIy then charged that Mr.. Dillon
intended to destroy the National Press
property and that he was desirous of rob-
bling the shareholders
This brought Mr.. Dillon TO his feet, and In
excited tones he shouted: at is a deliberate
lie. am trying to save the National Press
property, which is endangered by Mr..
Hesly's conduct"
Mr.. Gray proceeded to accuse Mr.. Healy
of "doctoring" the Freenldn's Journal re-
port Of prior meetings Of the stockholders.
Mr.. Healy denied this accusation.
The discussion was continued for several
hours and was of very heated character
throughout. The meeting was again I'D
journed without any definite action being
taken
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-19
PLURAL VOTING IN ENGLAND.
A Resolution in It's Favor Rejected
by the Commoners.

A Resolution in It's Favor Rejected
by the Commoners.
LONDON, May 1S.-In the House Of Com
mons to-day George Shaw-Lefebere Qiberal)
moved second reading Of the bill providing
for the abolition of plural voting. In speak
ing to his motion he cited instances Of such
voting. One case referred TO was that of a
Clergyman who possessed fifty votes.
Thomas Wallace Russell QiberaD who Is
opposed TO home rule. and who represents
the southern division Of Tyrone, moved an
amendment to tho bill, declaring that it
was inexpedient TO carry out the one man,
one vote principle, until the number of rep-
resentatives in Great Britain and Ireland
are equally distributed. He said that in
proportion to her population Ireland should
have SO representatives aud not 101, as at
present.
Mr. Russelrs amendment was carried 237
members voting for IL and 1913 against it.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-19
EXECUTED BY ELECTRICITY.
Wife Murderer Tice Pays the Penalty
of his Crime.

AUBURN, N. Y. May 1s.-Joseph L.
Tice, the Rochester wife murderer, was
executed by electricity at $3.50 o'clock this
morning. The execution was great sue
cess from the start. Short contacts were
made, this being deemed better than too
long ones. There was nothing revolving
about the scene.
The physicians who made a post mortem
examination Of the body Of Tice declare
that there was absolutely no Indications OF
the passage Of the electric current through
the system. The vital organs were in
normal condition and it would have been
utterly impossible to have ascertained the
cause Of death without previous knowledge
of the electrocution.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-19
LYNoHERs ON TIE MOVE.
A Tennessee Negro Who Hid in a Lady
Ballroom TO Be Han1ad

A Tennessee Negro Who Hid in a Lady'S
Bedroom TO Be Hanged.
NASHVILLE, May 18.-About 10 o'clock
last night telegram was received in this
city saying that a mob of sixty citizens had
organized at Tullahoma, Tenn. seized an
engice aud was preparing to 20 to Man
chester to take a negro from jail and lynch
him. At 2 o'clock yesterday morning a
negro was discovered in the bedroom of the
daughter Of Col W. G. Baird, postoffloe
inspector. The young lady screamed aud
the negro fed. It is supposed that his In
tention was to commit n criminal assault
upon Miss Baird. Information is that the
negro is doomed. The Jail con be easily
broken into, as it is only an ordinary wooden
structure.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-19
A Fireman Shot Dead.

ATLANTA. GA, May 1S-Joe England, a
fireman on the Georgia Pacific road, was
shot and killed this morning by T. A.
O'Neill, an engineer on the same road. The
tragedy took place about 80 O'Clock at the
Georgia Pacific yards. The first informa-
tion given any one of the trouble between
the swo men was furnished by O'Neill, who
gave himself up to the police. O'Neill
claims that England was too attentive to
his wife. which resulted in the killing.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-19
SHAKEN BY AN ARrHQuAKE.
People in County Cornwall, England,
Given scare.

People in County Cornwall, England,
Given a Scare.
LONDON, May lS.-A rather severe
earthquake was felt early this morning in
the county of Cornwall. The earth
tremblings were 80 great that houses rocked
to and fro on their foundations. Crockery
was thrown from shelves and broken, and
In few cases chimCeys wer9 overturned.
Almost every one was asleep when the
shock occurred. People were awakened by
the rocking of their beds and many
believing their homes about to fall rushed
out in their night dresses. The movement
lasted for several seconds but no damage Of
any consequence has been reported.
SINGAPORE SHAKEN.
SINGAPORE, May 18.-A slight earth.
quake was felt here and at Penang last
night. No damage was DONE Several
shocks were also felt on the island Of Su-
mRtra.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-19
TOOK LAUDANUM AND DIED.
Ed Armistead OF Atlanta Ends His
Life at His Home.

EU AruI5LeHu OF ALIAnth huUb BIS
Life at His Home.
ATLANTA, GA, May 1s.--Ed Armistead,
son Of Joel Armistead, a well-known rail-
road man on the Georgia road. and nephew
of Tax Collector Armistead, took morphine
yesterday afternoon at his home at No
427 East Fair street and died from its ef-
fects at midnight last night. Some time.
ago he took laudanum with suicidal in
tent. He has never been entirely we'll since
then. He retired to his room at 8 o'clock
yesterday. instructing his mother not TO
call him. She did so several hours later,
however, and found the young man in q
stupor from which he never recovered. Ha
was q years old and unmarried.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-19
Fire at Fort Mckinney.

CHEYENNE, WYo., May 1S.-The quar-
ters of the cavalry companies and post
canteen we're burned at Fort Mckinney
this morning. All were new buildings
and. with their contents, were worth
1900. 600
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-19
RAILWAY TELEGRAPHB as. .
The Salaries OF the Grand Division
Officers Increased.

OIuCBI5 IuCIbHbBus
CHATTANOOGA, TENN, May 15.-Nothing
OF importance took place at to-day's
session of the Order Of Railway
Telegraphers except an Increase
In the salaries of the grand division
officers. The grand chief telegrspher's sal
cry was increased from 81, 500 TO $4,000 and
the secretary and treasurer's salary from
81. 200 to s2.50O. The salary of the assistant
grand chief was abolished.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-19
A GLORIOUS VICTORY.
BU the Associated Press.

ATLANTA, GA, May 1S.-The hosts Of
Grover Cleveland marched through Geor-
gia to-day. With early dawn they came
from the four quarters of the state, and,
invading Atlanta, the citadel Of the opposi-
tion, they met the enemy in state conven-
tion aud carried the day In one glorious tri-
umphant assault. The anti-Cleveland men
have capitulated tonight and accepted
the result with resignation. but they are
proud OF their hard fought battle, in which
they surrendered at last only TO the superior
force Of overwhelming numbers. When
the convention met the opposing forces
seemed about equally divided, but the great
tidal wave of Cleveland sentiment that had
its birth in the convention of little Rhode
Island, that gathered strength in Pennsyl-
vania, Illinois, Maine and other great states
of the north, swept over the convention with
resistless force, carrying all before 1t, and
brookiug no opposition or compromise.
Grover Cleveland has three-fourths OF the
twenty-six delegates to the national con-
vention, and that the unit rule was not
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-08-27
Low Rate Harvest Excur.lons

The announcement that the North
Western Line, comprising over 5000
miles of thoroughly equipped railway,
has arranged to run two low rate IIar-
vest Excursions during the months OF
August and September, will be gladly
received by those who are interested in
the development of the great West and
Northwest, as well as by those who
desire to visit this wonderfully produc.
tive region at season of the year
when exact demonstration can be
made of the merito and advantages it
offers to home-seekers and those in
search of safe and profitable invest
ments.
These excursions will leave Chicago
on August 30th and Sept. eth, and
tickets can be purchased at the very
low rate of one fare for the round trip
to points in Iowa, Minnesota, North
and South Dakota, Nebraska, Wyom-
ing, Colorado, Utah, Idaho and Mon
tana. They will be strictly first-class
In every particular and will be good
for return passage at any time within
twenty days from date of purchase.
Full information concerning rates and
arrangements for these excursions can
be obtained upon application to any
coupon ticket agent, or to w. A. Thrall,
G. 2. 4. A., Chicago e NORTHWESTERN
R'y, Chicago.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-08-27
che.p Home, Cor IN. M,n,on..

In order to meet the constantly
growing demands which come from
ewes quarter of the North, East and
West, for reduced rates, to enable the
farmer, the enigrant and the capitalist
to visit the Southwest, particularly
Texas, the Missouri, Kansas & Texas
Railway have determined to sell
tickets on August 3Oth, September
27th and October 25th, from all points
in the North, East and West, to all
points on its main line in Missouri and
Kansas, south of Clinton, Mo-, and all
points In the State of Texas, at the ex-
tremely low rate of one fare for the
round trip, good to return 20 days from
date Of sale.
The reports which come from Texa.
of the prodigious prospective yields in
the crops for the present season, as
we'll as those for several previous years,
together with the severity Of the win
tiers in the Northern and Western
States far several years past, will in.
duce many to locate on the sun-kissed
prairies of this favored land during
the coming fall. Now Is your oppor-
tunity. Grasp it while it is yet within
your reach.
For further information as to routes.
rates, maps. time Ia les, ETC., call on
or address f. ID. SPENCER, Travelling
Passenger Agent, Room IL, Rooltery
Bldg, Chicago; z. Il. PARKER, Asst
Gen. Pass. Agent, sos Chestnut St., St
Louis, Mo-; WALTER G. GRAHAM, GEN
eral Ticket Agent, Parsons, Kansas.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-08-27
DERIVATION OF NAMES.
A Surname That Rose From n Pigstye to
Line of Kings.

Surname That Rose From n Pigstye to
Line of Kings.
Blackwood's Magazine believes that
a whole essay might be written-nay,
very many have been written-on the
subject OF surnames derived from
offices and trades They are spon-
taneous growth wherever surnames
are known. especially in those races
where as among the Celts Office and
trade were hereditary.
The commonest surname of all is
Smith. even in Scotland. where
pure patronymic-Macdona holds
the second place and an abusive
name-Brown-the third. The Celtic
word for Smith-Gow-is common in
the Highlands. Lefevre has estab-
lished itself in England. and the
Italian equivalent became known to
us through the excellence of the
blades made in the sixteenth century
by Andrea Ferara or Maestro An.
drea di Ferari OF Belluno.
Macintosh bespeaks lofty descent
mao an toseaich the Thames son.
On the other hand in Stewart low
ly Office has been raised to very high
levels. 1t is in fact the 'stye ward, "
from the Anglo-Saxon stige weard,
the master not OF the horse but OF
the hogs-an important official in
days when lords wealth was reck-
oned by his bestial and gradually
transferred to the chief officer of the
household. the -seneschallus
or dapifer.
When the origin OF the name is re-
membered how trivial seem the
squabbles whether it is rightly spelt
with u or W. w. OF course. is or
ganic in the name. and was only al
tered to to suit tho French alphabet
Cook Butler. Spencer Chamberlain.
Durward (doorward). Cater (caterer)
have all risen in life.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-08-27
Mud That II More Valuable Than
CAId
[Chicago Tribune. |

Gold"
[Chicago Tribune.l
"There is no gold in the hills around
our place, but there is mud that is more
valuable than gold" said Mr.. Ii. l..
Kramer who registered yesterday at
the Auditorium, of Indiana Mineral
Springs, Warren county, Ind. 1t is
magnetic mineral mud and it is more
valuable than gold for it cures rheu-
matism in every form, no matter how
long the victim has been a sufferer"
30, no." laughingly replied Mr. Kra-
mer to the reporters question, 1--WE do
not give our patients mud to eat; it is
made up in poultices and placed on the
severe"
at is only within the past few years
that this wonderful Magnetic Mud de-
posit has been known. Large quant-
ties of it have been carried away, and
people are travelling from far and near
to our new hotel and bath house, cost
ing over Sl5O,000 which has just been
completed, in order that they may drink
the Magnetic Mineral Water and battle
in the mud. There are upwards of two
hundred people there to-day, and many
have recovered so rapidly as to make it
u wonder to themselves and their
friends. We look forward to the time
when people will be journeying to the
Indiana Mineral Springs from every
State and Territory in the Union to be
cured of chronic, rheumatic and kidney
diseases that haffIed the best medical
skill.
The mud is found Immediately at the
base of the center of horse shoe
shaped bluff, where the springs are
also located, and it seems that the
waters of the springs pouring forth
there for countless ages, has thoroughly
impregnated this deposit with mineral
properties, and magnetized it so that
when a steel blade is left in It, after n
few hours it becomes thoroughly mag
netized so you can take up large
darning needle.
Mr.. 9. L. Stone, general passenger
agent of the c. e. E. /. railway of Chi
cago, has issued beautiful little
pamphlet which tells all about this
wonderful health resort, and gives the
experience of many prominent people
who have been cured there within the
last year. 1t will be sent byimail free.
upon request.