davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-20

In the Providence, R. l., court of common ple6s yesterday morning the jury in the trial of Timothy Daley for wife murder brought in vsr. dict of guilty after deliberating an hour and . quarter, Sentence wes feseryed,
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-20
1T. M. LEE.

sJ Gks AEE. A Rents in all parts of the city. Four good APT houses for sale in Fair Haven; a nice poul- dairy farm can be secured at a bargain; three houses in West Haven. Storage in fine new building. Money to loan in sums to suit.
 1O2 ORANGE STREET, eept6 Room 10.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-20

ITO purchase for cash, libraries of old book J masazines and paper povels- Apply
 oso ist- OLD BOOK STnRR lU75 Chapel
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-20

"ANTED. BOARD fin private family by lady and chi l1 Of years, within five minutes walk | Nelch school. Address All o20 2t. Pos- Of3.e Rox ssns
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-20

FOR SALE, 1 1sh The one family frame dwelling No. 19 iii Var Warren place. Cedar Cedar aill, fine parlor, bath room and water closet, steam heat through out, lot 51x130 price $3,200.
 RARE BARGAIN o1 If Apply at the House After D. m
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-20

" AIN IT ED, PN a strong. erperieHced youns man a sitas- ID ton tn a grocery and meat market: No I reference. Address A this office oso sfI
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-20

Any Person UIISHING to go away for the winter and have w aportion of the house occupied by a re- liable man and his wife, who will care for the same. Please address RELIABLE,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-11

There's not a charm that lights the face
With so ineffable grace,
AS sweet, pink lips and ivory teeth;
ana nothing now. beneath the sky,
Can beauties such as these supply.
save soZoDoNT, that wears the wreath.
Id.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-11
LIBERAL JOHN L.
The Big Fellow Helps Out Man Who
Went Broke on Him.

me Big Fellow Helps Out Man Who
Went Broke on Him.
John L. Sullivan has lost none of his good
traits since his defeat In New Orleans. The
dig pugilist has always been ready with his
pocket book to aid his fellow beings In dis
uess he gave away thousands of dollars
when he was on the top wave of prosperity,
auu, though good part of the money went
70 unworthy objects, some of it was well
Invested. The latest story of the big fell
U" llberality comes from Providence.
according to the Boston Globe Sullivan,
~nle playing in Providence, heard of a
man who had pawned his wife's jewelry
anu mortgaged his furniture TO bet on him.
nne reckless mans wife begged him not to
r. ttSK his money on the fight, but he thought
:. was like picking up gold in the street and
touIu not listen to her entreaties. When
tsne result OF the fight reached his ears the
uetgr realized that be was ruined and that
tue ~ per cent. money lender to whom he
!nIorlgaged his furniture would lose no time
~ Ioreclosing unless his money was forth
coming.
sullivan made inquiries as to the location
=. 1ne mans home and went there In com.
pany with a friend Of the family. He did
10y make known his identity and listened to
suarp lecture on the wickedness of prize
lighters by the wife, who was looking for
We, "ato to sojourn in the aims house as a re-
s sL OF her husbands folly. Sullivan found
.ne money lender and settled claim for
&C With $50 bill, taking receipt for the
money. Then John got hold Of the pawn
tIcEets and on the following day redeemed
wedding ring, watch and several trink-
Gus. , Packing these things up he sent them,
WIN the money lenders receipt, to the wife.
III sn inclosed card was written:
With the respectful compliments OF
JOHN L. SULLIVAN
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-11

Headache,
Indigestion, Biousness,
DySp pSia
And all Stomach Troubles
Are Cured by
P. P. r.
TPrickIy Ash, Poke Root and Potassium
PIP P. is q Sure cure for rheumatism.
syphiis, scrofula, blood poison, blotches, PIN
pies and all skin and blood diseases.
Cancerous sore on face, years of skin trouble.
Glanduar swelling sufferer renders thanks to
p p P. for its great cures.-Gd.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-11
I denotes trace of rain or snow.
+. h. SAYTH, Observer. Weather Bureau.
U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE,
WEATHER BUREAU,
SAVANNAH, GA, Oct. ~, 10 P. M.

U. s. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE,
WEATHER BUREAU, :
SAVANNAH, GA, Oct. IL, 10 P. M.
SYNOPSIS.
The temperature has risen throughout all
sections, except in the vicinity Of Augusta,
Norfolk and Boston. where it is 90 20 A.
lower than at same time Sunday night.
At O'clock p. ID. clear weather prevailed
over the entire country, except in extreme
southeastern Florida, where heavy rain was
falling, Jupiter reporting 40 inches for the
preceding twelve hours.
During the twenty-four hours ending at
o'clock p. m. to-day fair weather pre-
vailed throughout the cotton belt
The pressure is highest along the North
Carolina coast and lowest in the extreme
northwest. An area of low pressure of
slight intensity covers the Florida penin-
sula.
The maximum temperature at Savannah
today was 10, and the minimum during
sunday night was 500, the mean tempera-
tuTe being 800, 10 below the normal.
,, The forecast for Savannah and vicinity is
rarity cloudy, warmer; northeast to south
east winds. 2. H. SMYTH,
Observer, Weather Bureau.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-11
Dress Goods and Silks.
TASTE, NOVELTY, VALUE,

Are
The argest stockin the cit t
75peces Dee woth45
Combn ations r ent
Gngha Scents
cent
Scents for
and
the city Everypa guaran ron upwa
real nd
al esewher
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-11

Do you wear impermeable and tight-flt-
ting hats that construct the blood vessels Of
the scalp9 Uss Halls Hair Remover occa-
sionaIly, and you will not be bald.-dd.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-11

Embraces the GREATEST ASSORTMENT we have
EVER SHOWN aud THE BEST VALUE FOR THE
MONEY. 1t will be to the interest of every LADY in
SAVANNAH and vicinity to inspect immense assort-
ments before making purchases Our and acil-
tiles for the supply of the trade seldom equaed Buy
ing in larger quantities. taking advantage of cash discounts
and selling a small margin tell the tale. This week we
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-11

Smoke La Misms l0-cent all Havana 20
bacco cigar. Dryfus & Rich, 16l Congress
street. Savannah, sole agents; at most cigar
stauds.-dd.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-11
Department Offerings for Oig Week." Rare Inducements Picked In Hare and TRRR
Dress Goods Department.

We Will have display this daintest
Cords the leading We
n
10
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-11

What is Known bout the Vessels in
Which His Expedition Sailed.
From the NeiD York sun.
Some research has been given in recent
times to the question Of the size and equip
ment Of the vessels commanded by Column
bus when he discovered America. A hypo-
thetical restoration Of the caravels has been
made for the Columbus exposition in Spain.
All accessible information with regard to
the building and fittings OF such vessels as
those Columbus commanded was collected.
Some points are still uncertain, but it is
doubtful II more will ever be known about
the vessels than is now known
This picture shows the longitudinal Sec
tion of the Santa Maria as reconstructed.
The Santa Maria was the flagship of the ex-
pedtlon. Though she was considerably
larger than the other vessels they we're all
built on about the same model. The smaller
vessels, however, were only partly decked
and their rigging differed from that Of the
larger caravel. In this sectional view the
cooking galley 10 seen in the foreoastle just
abaft the foremost. The hold for the cargo
Is divided into compartments. The sleeping
and eating galleys are abaft the mlzzenmast
over the main deck, and the commanders
apartment is above on the poop deck. The
vessels dreught Is indicated by the row of
dsshes extending through the hold. The
dimensions Of the vessel are alphabetically
reproduced as follows in the caravels just
built in Spain, the figures indicating feet:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-11

Clements Markham, in his recent study
of Columbus, says that Capt. Duro of the
Spanish navy has investigated all questions
relating TO the ships of the Columbian era
with great care, and has produced very in
teresting results. The Pinta, and the Nina
were provided for the voyage of Columbus
by the town of Palos. The Pinta was
strongly built; was originally lateen- rugged
on all three masts and she was the fastest
sailer In the expedition, reaching the Cana
res in advance of her consorts. She was
only fifty tons burden. with complement
of eighteen men. The Nina, named after
the Nino family of Palos, who owned her,
was still smaller, being only forty tons.
These two vessels were commanded Ly the
PinZops.
The Santa Maria was fully seventy five
tons burden, was called mao" or ship,
and was completely decked with high poop
and forecastle. Two Of her masts had
square sails, the mizzenmast being lateen
rugged. fhe crew numbered fiftytwo men,
including the admiral, and the vessel was
owned by the renowned pilot Juan de la
Coss, who sailed with Columbus on both his
first and second voyages, and was the best
draughtsman and photographer in Spain,
He made the first chart on which the CONT
nent of America appears. The chart is now
preserved in the Naval museum at Madrid,
and two Spanish geographers have recently
reproduced it in fac simlle for the Columbus
exposition there.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-06
MRS. OSBORNE ARRAIGNED.
The Charge of Theft Dismissed and
That of Perjury Substituted.

The Charge of Theft Dismissed and
That of Perjury Substituted.
LONDON, Feb. 5.-Mrs. Osborne, who
surrendered herself to the police yester-
day to answer a charge in connection
with the theft of jewelry belonging to
Mrs. Hargreaves, was formally arraigned
before Lord Mayor Evans this morning
The lord mayor held court in the old
council chamber in the Gpildhall. The
court room can accommodate only two
hundred persons, and the crowd anxious
to listen to the proceedings was 80 large
that it was found necessary to detail an
extra force of police to keep order among
the people.
Mrs. Osborne appeared in court heav-
lily yelled and accompanied by her hus-
band. She seemed utterly broken down
and in every way she appeared to ap-
preciate her painful position.
A representative of the treasury ap-
peared and stated that he had no evil
dence against the prisoner, whereupon
Mrs. Osborne was discharged.
Mrs. Osborne was immediately re-
arrested on the charge OF perjury for
testifying in the libel suit brought by
her against Mrs. Hargreaves. She was
taken to the police court, where alter
examination, she was remanded to Jail
for week.
Mrs. Osborne is terribly prostrated,
requiring constant medical attention.
The strain OF her position has told most
on her since her arrest. To plea OF
mental infrmity put forth in her de-
fense is likely to lessen her sentence
under two years, in view of her perjury
and blackening the reputation OF inti-
mate friends.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-06
CARA CANARDS.
The Same Old Stories About the Revo
luton In Mexico.

The Same Old Stories About the Revo-
luton In Mexico.
LEAvENwoRTH, Kan, Feb. 5.-Colonel
Martin, U. s. A., assistant adjutant
general, with headquarters at San An
tonic, Texas, has just arrived in this
city. He is sure the Mexican bandit,
Cara, is not on American soil, but
passes his time in the City of Mexico
quietly organizing bis forces. To a re-
porter he said: "Garza's organization
is 80 complete that he can concentrate
his strength at very short notice, and
that strength is more than is known.
Our troops will do all that is possible to
protect the border. There will be no
fighting between Mexicans on the Amer
ican side of the river"
SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Feb. 5.-J. A.
Robertson, general manager of the Mon
terey and Mexican Gulf railway, states
that during the past two weeks he has
travelled extensively in all parts of Mex
ico, and in all that time he has not seen
a sign or heard word that would indi-
cate a revolutionary spirit among the
people.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-06
BULLETS AND BALLOTS.
CREOLE DEMOCRATS BENT ON
HAVING A FAIR COUNT.
The McEnery Campaign Committee Re-
ceives Consignment of Rifles and
Ammunition to Be Used in Case the
Opposition Attempts Bulldozing.

New ORLEANS, Feb. 5.-The steamer
Ell Paso arrived yesterday from New
York. Her cargo included forty cases
Of Winchester rifles and thirteen boxes
of cartridges, addressed to ga. w.
Crandall, chairman Democratic cam
paign committee. New Orleans" In an
interview concerning these arms, Colonel
Crandall says: "Yes, it is fact that
these arms come to New Orleans ad-
dressed to me as chairman OF the Demo-
cratic executive committee. There has
been no attempt made to conceal their
shipment, and no effort to disguise why
the arms have been secured. We
are providing ourselves with them
simply to protect ourselves against
any scheme, armed or otherwise, to
deny us free ballot and fair count in
the coming election. Since the nomi-
mating convention at Baton Rouge, we
have been met on all sides with state
ments from the friends and supporters
of Foster that it was war to the knife
and the knife to the hilt, and that the
machinery in the hands of the existing
state administration was to be used in
counting in the Foster ticket and count
ing out the McEnery ticket. Believing
the election machinery under the con-
troll of the present administration would
be employed in frustrating, if necessary,
the free expression of the public
will, we determined on the
principle that an ounce of preven-
ton is worth pound of cure, to take
such means as would protect us from
illegal and unwarranted interference
with our rights under the law. There
will be another consignment of arms
shortly. There is no intention on the
part OF the regular Democrats to precip-
itate trouble-no desire to provoke the
shedding OF blood. All we ask is the
privilege of every voter to vote as he
chooses in the election, and the assur-
ance that his vote will be counted as
cast. We never intend to bulldoze or
bluff, but are firm in the determination
not to be bulldozed or bluffed."
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-06
Reform in the German Army.

BERLIN, Feb. 5.-The order issued by
Prince George of Saxony as Inspector
general of the German army and COM
mander OF the Twelfth army corps, call
ing upon the officers of that corps to
stop the inhuman treatment practiced
upon privates by on-commissioned Off
GERS, is very likely to result in the
amelioration of the condition of the
privates OF the whole army, and to free
them from the brutal tyranny of low
grade officers. The matter was discussed
today by the budget committee of the
reichstag, and it was resolved TO favor
greater publicity in the proceedings of
military tribunals and the punishment
ordered bv those courts.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-06
TARIFF REFORM WAR.
Minis Declares His Intention to Oppose
the Springer Policy.

the Springer Policy.
New YORK, Feb. ga dinner was
given tonight at the Reform club to
Roger @. Mills by President E. Ellery
Anderson and Thomas G. Sherman.
Ex-Secretary Fairchild and other we'll
known Cleveland Democrats were pres
ent. Mills for the first time indicated
in public speech the line OF action to
be followed by himself and friends in
the present congress regarding the tariff.
He declared his intention to oppose the
hallway and standstill measures some of
tie Democratic leaders advocated. He
secuted the idea Of going back to the
tariff of 'S3 and accepting that as final
settlement. He said the Democrats had
been fighting that tariff for thirty years,
and he was for carrying ON the war-an
eternal, uncompromising war. At the
close of his speech Mills said: II will
follow wherever the flag points to fair
trade; I will follow wherever the flag
goes, no matter who carries it, and l
will follow wherever the battle is
pitched"
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-06

casion to denounce in vehement terms
what he termed lord Salisbury's un-
just references to the Catholic Irish,"
in his speech at Exter on Tuesday last.
He pronounced the premier's remarks
disgraceful and worthy of a drunken
grangeman, adding that "such an APP
peal to the wicked passion of national
hatred" was mot only shameful but
mischievous on the part of a statesman
in Lord Salisbury's position" Sir Will
liam declared that if the premier in
dulged in such remarks with regard to
Canada or Australia, those dependen-
cies of the empire would not remain
twenty-four hours in allegiance to the
queen, unless the British claims were
supported by cannon and bayonets.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-06
CHILE CORRESPONDENCE
JUDGE OF CRIMES FOSTER SAYS
HE DID HIS DUTY.
He Sentenced the Rioters to the Full Ex
tent of the Law Friendly Intercourse
with the United States Greatly De-
sired-Egan's House Still Guarded.

@NEw YORK, Feb. 5.-The Herald's
Valparaiso correspondent says: Judge
of Crimes Foster assured me today that
his entire review of the Baltimore case
occupied ten days. 81 have rendered
sentence upon Arena, Ahumada and
Rodriguez" he said, In strict accord
ance with the Chilean law. The only
regret 1 feel is that there was no direct
evidence showing the immediate cause
OF Higgins death. / did the utmost in
my power to fix the responsibility for
his killing on some one.'
The court Of appeals, which will re-
view the action Of Judge Foster, will re-
convene next month.
On all sides there are renewed express
sions of hope that there will be speedy
resumption of friendly intercourse be-
tween Chile and the United States.
Since the loss of the steamer John
Elder there has been great deal of talk
among the residents of this city against
the Pacific Steam Navigation company.
Many people here, in view OF the ap-
proach of the worlds fair, desire to see
line of American steamships between
Valparaiso and Panama, or direct to San
Francisco. Some are even in favor of
traffic with New York by way of Argen-
tine and Uruguay ports. There seems to
be no doubt that the opening of an
American line along the Chilean coast,
in conjunction with the Chilean steam
ship company, would prove a paying
investment.
LONDON, Feb. 5.-The correspondent
of the Times at Valparaiso says the po-
lice guard at the house of Egan, United
States minister at Santiago, is main
tanned by the Chilean authorities, with
the view to prevent any attack at the
instance of the rough element. This
fact, the correspondent says. threatens
to bring about reopening of the
difficulty with the United States.
The correspondent further says the
police judge at Valparaiso has increased
the severity of the sentences imposed
upon the assailants of the sailors of the
United States steamer Baltimore. This
course was demanded by the procurator
fiscal.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-06
A FAIR CAPTIVE.
A White Girl Kidnapped by Two Indians
in Arizona.

in Arizona.
PREscoTT, Ariz., Feb. ga sensa-
tional report reached here today from
Verde valley to the effect that two In
dians passed there yesterday going in
the direction of San Carlos, having in
captivity white girl 16 years old, that
they had stolen from near Flagstaff.
Captain Jackson, who brought the word
to Prescott, is an old and reliable citizen
of this county. He states that the
girl and her captors stopped at the
ranch and the girl was permitted to 60
into the house to get something to eat.
when she told her story, imploring to be
rescued. AS there was no one at the
house except boy, he could render her
no assistance, but as soon as they left
he gave the alarm to the neighbors, who
organized posse for the purpose of pur-
suit. officers from Flagstaff reached
there soon afterwards, and it was
thought her rescue would soon be ef-
fected.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-06
THE STORKE FIASCO.
The Famous Santa Barbara
Divorce Case Ended.
Neither Litigant Granted a
Separation.
The Unhappy Couple Must Jog on
Through Life Together.
A White Girl Abducted by Apache In
dians-A Chance for the Santa
Fe to Enter San
Francisco.
Associated Press Dispatches.

SANTA BARBARA, Feb. 5.-The Storke
VS.. Storke case was disposed OF today by
Judge Cope denying the prayer OF both
the complainant and cross-complainant.
The complainant, Yda Addis-Storke,
some months ago brought suit against
her husband, G. A. Storke, for separate
maintenance, alleging cruelty. In
answer he brought suit for divorce,
alleging cruelty and insanity prior to
marriage. The decision leaves them in
the same position legally as before the
suit.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-06
A Naval Investigation.

VALLEJO, CAL, Feb. 5.--The secretary
of the navy has directed minute in
vestigation of the charges made by
Joseph A. Watson, jr., of this town, and
late employee OF the Mare Island navy
yard, against Charles j. Phelps of San
Francisco, master shipsmith of the navy
yard. This investigation will be made
by Capt Henry @. Cochrane, and the
testimony will be taken under oath.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-06
Professional Poisoners.

BUDA-PEsTH, Feb. 5.-A judicial in
quiry recently held at Nensatz, Hun
gary, resulted in the indictment OF three
old women for the murder of ten peas
ants. 1t is charged that the crimes
were instigated by the wives of the VIC
Tins. The inquiry also revealed the ex-
lstence of class of professional poison
ers, living in the villages of Southern
Hunparv
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-06
Two Families Poisoned.

MERGED, CAL, Feb. 5.-Three weeks
ago Jacob Lewis and wife of White
Rock, Mariposa county, were poisoned
but recovered. Wednesday night Rob
ert Helm, wife and two children of the
same place, were poisoned. Helm is a
son-in-law of Lewis. All the members
of the family are very low ;one had forty
spasms yesterday. The physicians say
il WAS strychnine poisoning.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-06
CrueIties of slave Hunters

BERLIN, Feb. 5.-Emin Pasha, writing
from Mara, confirms the stories of cruel
ties practiced by slave hunters. Emin
says he pursued one hunter six days,
during which he counted fifty-one bodies
of slaves recently killed. The bodies
were all worn to skeletons and the skulls
of thirtv-nine were beaten in.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-06
Slow Mail Sarxica.

LONDON. Feb. 5.-The mails rescued
from wrecked North German steamer
Elder, were not forwarded from Ather-
field until this morning. The great de-
lay in forwarding the mails to London
caused comment on the methods pur-
sued by the British postal authorities.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-06
A Premature Explosion.

SAN RAFAEL, CAL, Feb. g. Joe
Seroacher, laborer at abrick yard on
Point San Pedro, this county, was badly
injured this afternoon by the premature
explosion of blast. He is badly
powder-burnt on tbeSface, hands and
arms. His injuries, however, are not OF
q fatal character.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-06
THE SIDNEY BELL CASE.
Argument on the Motion for a New
Trial Resumed.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 5.-Argument
on the motion for new trial for Sidney
Bell, convicted of the murder of Samuel
jacobson, was resumed in the superior
court today. Joseph Schwartz, who has
been mentioned as, Henry Schwartz in
connection with the tragedy, has re-
turned here from New York to clear
himself of the charge contained in
Campbell's Chicago affidavit that he
(Schwartz) killed Jacobson. He denies
that he was acquainted with the Jacob
son family, and says he was in Omaha
on the night Of the killing. He formerly
kept company with a young lady who
was also acquainted with Jacobson.
Schwartz was connected with clothing
firm here for five years prior to leaving
the city.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-06
KIein,s BODY Found.

CARSON. New, Feb. 5,-The body OF
Joseph Klein, who was lost in mount
ain snow storm few weeks ago, has
been found in Placer county, California.
The body was covered by snow and had
been partially eaten by wild animals.
Seven other men have been missing for
several weeks. and it is thought they
all perished.