davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-26
OUTRAGED BY A NEGRO.
The Womsn's Husband Only 100
Yards Away-Talk of Lynching.

Yards Away-Talk of Lynching.
COLUMBIA, s. g., July 25.-Saturday
evening George Kinard, negro, 40 years
old, ravished Mrs Addison a white woman,
at Irmo, small station on the Columbia
Newberry and Laurens railroad, in Lexing-
ton county, twelve miles from Columbia.
The negro held pistol TO her head and
Threatened to kill her IL she resisted or cried
out. Her husband was only a hundred
yards away from the spot where the out
parture of the negro Mrs Addison raised an
alarm and her husband endeavored
TO catch the negro but he got
away. A posse secured the country and
yesterday Kinard was arrested and brought
before Mrs. Addison, who identified him as
her sssailant. The negroes around lrmo
are greatly excited over the affair and are
gathering at Irmo, there having been talk
of lynching by the white men. This morn
ing Lewis Brown, a negro, became very in
solent and got into fight with s. K. Bouk-
night, who shot Brown through the stom-
ach and he will likely die. This shooting
still further inoensed the negroes and there
was talk OF rescuing the ravisher. The
white men Of the neighborhood are collect
Ing at Irno under arms aud the negroes are
also out in force. Trouble is feared to-
night. Kinsrd had preliminary hearing
this morning and was sent Co the Lexington
jail under guard.
AN ALARMING STATE OF AFFAIRS.
COLUMBIA, 8. c., July 25. II P. M.-The
last advices from Irmo show an alarming
state of affairs. The negroes are arming
and sending runners into the country for
help. The white citizens are preparing for
the defense, and trouble will certainly oc-
cur. Prisoner KinRrd was lodged IN the
Lexington county jail, but the sheriff is
very apprehensive as to his safety. The
Lexington Guards were asked TO turn out
and protect the Jail, but refused to do 30.
unless ordered by the governor. The gov
ernor has been releRraphed to for orders.
The whites at Irmo are being reinforced by
citizens, armed to the teeth, from neighbor-
ing towns. The prisoner says he is inno-
cent of the crime
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-26
A NEGRO PRISONER SHOT.
He Knocked the JsiIer Down and Wa
Making His Escape.

He Knocked the Jsiler Down and Was
Making His Escape.
GRIFFIN, GA, July 25.-Jailer viii Null
len shot and fatally wounded Ned Davis, a
prisoner, in the Spalding county Jail yes
terday morning about o'clock. The iailer
went up to Davis cell and found him busy
sweeping up the floor. Several other pris-
oners were watching the proceedings. Just
as Jailer Mullen opened the cell door for the
trash to be swept out in the hallway Davis
saw his chance and made at the iailer
sheep-buttlng fashion, striking him IN the
stomach with his head and sending him like
a top across the hall, knocking down
two of his children. The negro made
for the open air, descending flight of steps
at one jump, but the isiler gained con-
sciousness in time to fire at the fleeing pris
oner. The bullet took effect in the back
part OF the head ranging downward. Dr.
Ellis Drewry cut the ball out this morning.
1t was found resting on the brain and the
negro is thought to be 10 dying condition
tonight. Davis was charged with burglary
and gave the officers considerable trouble
some three weeks ago when arrested. 1t re-
quired three officers and two citizens, to
get him TO the jail. He is considered dan
gerous negro, and the jailor is compli-
mented for acting his part we'll by not only
preventing this but the other prisoners
from breaking 1ail
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-26
THE SITUATION AT PARIS.
BIsMARCK's SPEECH.
He Proclaims His Refusal TO Maintain
Silence.

He Proclaims His Refusal to Maintain
Silence.
BERLIN, July 25.-Prince Bismarck in
his speech at Kisslngen Saturday, after re-
ferring to the events of 1868 and 1870, said
my hearers must excuse the political
nature of my speech. After forty years Of
political life it Is impossible for me to aban-
don politics. People may try to close my
mouth as much as possible, bus | shall not
be silent All of my opponents are Of the
opinion that l would occupy a higher
place In history il ] kept silent and
said not another word; and my resistance
to this suggestion mas caused harshest judg-
ment against my person and character. The
semi-officiai press especially forget that
when they declare me a dangerous man
their assertions must infallibly react on
themselves.
The Frankfort ZejtUng states that an
official reply TO Prince Bismaok's attacks IL
in course Of preparation.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-26
DEATH IN a STORM.

Nine Persons In One Family Swept
From the Face or the Earth.
WHEELING, W. VA, July 25.-A severe
storm which passed over this section last
night was more disastrous in its results than
was at first thought. 1t is now known that
there was considerable loss of life, besides
some destruction of property by lightning.
On Long Run, in Marshall county, few
miles south OF Wheeling, an entire
family of niue persons is reported
to have been swept from the
face of the earth by sudden
flood following cloudbursB. The family
consisted Of William Doty and wife,
three children, Doty's father and mother,
Mrs. Doty's mother and a ser want girl. The
house was situated in a ravine. Not one of
the sleeping occupants was saved. The
first news of the disaster was the finding Of
the body OF the servant girl this morning in
the yard of neighbor some distance from
where the house stood.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-26
AH, GA, TUESDAY, JULY 26, 1892.

fatalities. The indications are for a con-
tinuanoe OF the torrid weather for several
days at least.
PHILADELPHIA sWELTERING.
PHILADELPHIA, July 25.-The thermome-
ter at O'clock reached So and che Humidity
was $40. At s O'Clock tonight the Their
mometer was at S2' and the humidity 67'.
Several sunstrokes are reported.
TWO FATAL sUNsTRoKEs.
KANSAS CITY, July 25.-The thermome.
ter to-day showed 100 TO 1922. Two fatal
sunstrokes occurred. One was Patrick J.
Meagher, a newspaper reporter.
HIGH RECORD AT DAYTON.
DAYTON, o., July 25.-The Thermometer
registered 104S yesterday and zoos to-day.
THE HEAT IN FLORIDA.
JACKSONVILLE, FLA, July 25.-To-day
was one OF the hottest OF the summer In its
early hours. The highest temperature
reached was 81 and the lowest II. The
heat was very oppressive up 80 O'Clock,
when heavy thunder storm caused the
mercury to fall 60 in a very few minutes
Despite the high temperature, which pre-
walls here for nearly Ave months of the year,
sunstrokes are unknown.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-26
RUsSIA's EPIDEMIC.
Rioting Continues In the Astrakhan
District.

ST. PETERSBURG, July 25.-Advioes re-
ceived here from Astrakhan are to the eff
feet that the epidemic of cholera at that
place is absting. From these advioes il is
also learned that serious disturbances due
20 the outbreak Of the disease have occurred
at Irenaioh Toubaonewd, in the province Of
Astrakhan, where the inhabitants and a
number Of emigrants rebelled against the
sanitary measures adopted by the authori-
tiles. The rioters attacked aud pillaged the
postoffice and criminal Offices and also
wrecked pharmacy and killed the propri-
etor and his assistant. They then attacked
the police, who were trying to retore order,
killing one and injuring a number Of others.
A priest who attempted to paolfy the rioters
was severely beaten.
In the villages of Tolenoi and Zaimische,
also In the province OF Astrakhau, iAfuri-
ated mobs seized and destroyed "a quantity
of disinfectants landed from a steamer and
tried to seize the steamer, but were re-
pulsed.
Twenty-nine new cases of cholera were
reuorted in Mini Novgorod yesterday.
Merchandise for the great fair. which opens
ON wednesday, arrives very slowly.
AN AWFUL RECORD.
LONDON. July 26, 3 A. M.-The ST. Peters
burg correspondent OF the Times says:
IAN official bulletin announces that 2,012
cases Of cholera, and / ,S02 deaths from ths
disease occurred in Russia on July 81, %
and %. These figures include statistics
from Viatka. in European Russia, where
l3S cases and GA deaths were reported.
THE SITUATION AT PARIS.
PARIS, July 25.-No cases OF cholera
were reported In the suburbs to-day. A
violent outbreak of disease, supposed TO
be cholera, has occurred in the lunatic asy-
ltm at BonnevaI, on the river Loire, seven
ty-ive miles southwest Of Paris. OF forty
two cases so far reported, twenty have
proved fatal.
DR.. Brouardel, q well-known specialist,
who was sent from Paris to investigate the
outbreak. declares that the disease is
merely cholerine.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-26
FIRE ON TIE cHARLEsToN.
Flames Break Out in the Coal Fro
Simultaneous Com bletioD

Flames Break Out in the Coal From
Spontaneous Combustion.
PORT ORCHARD. WASH, July 25.-Fire
broke out In the coal bunkers Of the United
States cruiser Charleston on Friday, but
the facts were not made public until to-day.
The fire bell was Immediately rung, and
within thirty seconds the pumps were start
ed, and, after battling with the flames
tbirty-five minutes, the fire was subdued.
The fire was caused by spontaneous com
bustion. All the matches were battened
down to smother the flames. The decks
over the steerage bunkers had to be torn up
20 reach the flames, when streams Of water
were turned on, which extluguished the
blaze. The berth deck in the Storage was
partly destroyed, as were also the officers
hunks and part of their fittings. The dam
age will necessitate the ships return TO
Mare Island
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-26
DEACON NOT TO BE PARDON SD.
When His Term Expires he Win B,

When His Term Expires he wan Be
Expelled From Francs.
NICE, July 25.-Edward Parker Deacon,
who was ssntenoed TO one years imprison-
ment at GrEsse for the killing Of Abeille.
the alleged lover OF his wife, was to-day
officially informed that the petition for his
pardon, which had been signed by the jury
men before whom he was tried, was re-
jected. Il is said that when Dsecon's term
OF imprisonment expires he will be expellod
from France.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-26
( DAILY, S1OA YEAR. !
( 8 CENTS A COPY.
I WEEKLY, 81. 25 A YEAR J
WEAVER TO DO GEORGIA.
HE AND TEE TAIL OF HIS TICKET
TO STUMP THE STATE.

Thsy Will Spend q Wesk Making
Speeches at Various Places - The
Third Party Men Very Anxious to
Win in the State Election for the
Effect on the National Election.
ATLANTA, GA, July 25.-Col. W. L.
Peek, the Peoples party candidate for gov
ernor, this afternoon makes public the an
nouncement that Gen. Weaver, the third
party candidate for President, and Mr..
Field candidate fer Vice President on the
same ticket, will come TO Georgia either in
August or September and spend week
here making speeches in different parts Of
the state 60 assist in the election of the third
party state ticket. The third party will
make a most determined effort to carry
Georgia In the state election, with the hops
that II success should be gained in the fight
the victory would have great effect on the
vote Of the solid south in the presidential
electoral college.
THE COMMITTEE TO MEET.
Next Thursday the new campaign COM
mittes; OF the third party will hold called
meeting in the city, when further details of
an active campaign will be perfected. AL
ready an immense amount OF literature is
DSi1K benb 0us from bnS uedQQuarter6 mere
aud further financial aid is looked for from
the national headquarters. Col. Peek will
open his campaign for governor next Sat-
urday, when he and Col Post will enter a
joint debate with Hon. Henry G. Turner at
Quitman. Another significant feature of the
third party campaign will be the partthat
Representative Tom Watson is to take In it.
Representative Watson is 20 sure of carry
ing his own district that when congress ad.
journs, instead of taking the stump for hie
own reelection, he will speak tor the state
and national tickets in other parts Of the
state.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-26
sAvANNAR's NEW PosToFF1cR.
Failure to Pass the Sundry OWL Bill
Would Throw IL Back.

Failure to Pass the Sundry OWL Bill
Would Throw IL Back.
WASHINGTON, July 25.-If the sundry
civil bill fails the Savannah public building
will be set back another year. To meet the
demands of the supervising architect of the
treasury, who declined to proceed with the
preparations for the new building until con-
Gress had expressly placed at his disposal
for the new building the amount TO De real
lied through the war department from the
sale of the~ old site, Representative Lester
had paragraph put In the surdry civil
bill In the House carrying out that idea. II
the sundry civil bill passes the superv vising
architect will go on with the plans, etc, but
if it fails he viii do nothing till congress
supplies the omission he finds in the law
authorizing the new building.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-26
sundry Civil Appropriations.

WASHINGTON, July 25.-The amendments
Of the Senate added to the suudry civil bill,
exclusive of S5, 103, 900 for the worlds fair,
amounts TO 81, ,931 ,977. OF this amount the
conference report recommends that the
House agree to SO. .3S7. .996 and that the Senate
recede from 81 ,134, ,7SO. The amendments
upon which the coDferees were unable TO
agree involve 8, ,4O9, 200 In addition to the
s. l03 900 for the worlds fair
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-26
A SPREE ENDS IN MURDER.
The Owner OF Ship Yard Shoots His
Two Companioas.

WO
PUNTA GoRDA, FLA, July 25.-Last
night about IL 80 o'clock F. B. Way shot
John Barlow and Isaac Winegourd In a
sailboat leaving Punts Gords for Ways
ship yard at Harbor View, three miles across
the bay. The three, in company with
Hiram Allen, had come across at Mr..
Ways request to show T. Quindnan he was
not afraid Of him. They were all drinking,
were all friendly and talking friendly when
Way. without warning, scot Barlow and
then shot Winegourd. who threw him over-
commenced and continued until tomorrow.
Winegourd will die. Way was taken out
of the water and Is under arrest The affair
is unaccountable as yet and the sensation Of
the COUNTRY
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-26
M1NNEsoTA's aovsRNoRsHIP.

Knute Nelson to Receive the Repub-
licau Nomination.
Sr. PAUL, MINI, July 25.-Complete re-
turns from ell the counties with two exoep-
tions show Lthat knute Nelson, for two
terms member OF congress from the Fifth
district, is certain of the republican nomi-
nation for governor. Nelson has 4S0 out of
7O9 delegates, and his friends will control
the nominations from governor TO supreme
court Judges. Nelson is a low tariff repub-
lican who, it will be remembered, voted for
the Mills bill The giving of the nomination
to Nelson is said to be the first move of the
republicans to win back the Scandinavians,
many Thousands OF whom Joined the
Peoples party TWO years ago.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-26
DIR. s. P. HUNT DEAD.
he Was an Old and Respected Citizen
of Auo1IRta.

He Was an Old and Respected Citizen
of Augusta.
AUGUSTA, GA, July 25.-The death to-
day of DR.. Samuel P. Hunt removes an old
and respected citizen Of Augusta. He was
a valued and valiant army surgeon during
the Mexican war and also in the confederate
army, and since then has practiced his
profession, both in Augusta and Atlanta.
He gave up his professional work several
years ago, since which time he has been the
courteous snl capable superintendent of
the Commercial Club of this city. He
reared an interesting family, of which
Robert p. Hunt. passenger agent Of the
Asheville short line, is the eldest. DIR.
Hunt was 66 years old.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-26
IDAHo's TROUBLE OVER.
The Federal Troops to Be Gradually
Withdrawn.

Withdrawn.
WASHINGTON, July 25.-Gen. Schofleld
received telegram from Gen. Carlin Ruger
this morning saying that the state of affairs
in the mining district in Idaho is SO salts
factory that most of the United States
troops ordered there can be withdra ~ n
with safety. Gen. Schofeld Immediately
telegraphed orders for the Twenty second
infantry from Fort Keogh and the Tween
tieth infantry from Fort Missoula to return
to their respective forts, and vested Gen.
Ruger with discretion to withdraw the
other United States troops from time to
time, as he may deem expedient. Gen.
Schofeld said that few United States
troops will be kept az Wardner for some
time to come to guard against a recurrence
OF the troubles
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-26
DALTON GANG DEFIANT.

They Invade Ada,r in tho Face OF the
Ofncers.
ADAIR, IND, July 25-The Dalton gang,
which recently held up and robbed a Mis-
souri,, Kansas and Texas express car, are
camped twenty-five miles from here and are
making no endeavor to escape from the
country. Members are in town every day
or two and do not try TO conceal their
identity. The officers here make no attempt
to arrest them and the robbers have become
so bold as to defy the authorities. II is be-
Iieved that they are planning another raid.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-26
Judge Halls Candidacy.

GRIFFIN, GA, July 25.-Judge John I.
Hall has been petitioned by 400 or 500 of the
leading citizens OF Spalding county 20 make
the race for representative from this county.
The judge will accspt, as he asked the peo-
pie for the same place several years ago and
they gave it to him. Now that they want
him be will accept. A democratic cam
paign club will be organized here Thursday
night and make things lively until after the
election Of Cleveland aud Stevenson.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-26
Fire at an Electric Plant.

broke out in a building Known as Tube
=" orks No. Il of the Edison general electric
TorkS In this city this morning about 8
osoiock. The entire building with its cou-
Sseuts, much valuable machinery and a
urge quantity of stock, was entirely con-
ssumed. sud. The fire is supposed to have orig
lated In spontaneous combustion. The
loss IS about S1QO.OOO.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-26
A BOLD HIGHWAYM MAN.
he Snetches a Woman's Bag at the
Point of Knife.

Point OF Knife.
ATLANTA, Ga. July 25.-Mrs. ]. P.
NorthroD, wife Of a well-known Peachtree
street merchant, was the victim this morn
ing of daring highway robbery. Shortly
before O'Clock she left her home to make
some purchases, carrying a small sachel
containing her pocket book and other
articles of value. Near the corner of
Fairlle and James streets Mrs. Northrop
was stopped by a negro, who seized her
roughly by the wrist and attempted TO
wrench the saohel from her. The lady
screamed and the negro drew
an ugly knife aud was about
to use it when Mrs. Northrop re-
leased her grasp on the sachel. A crowd
OF people wns attracted to the scene and the
negro was almost overteken when he turned
upon his pursuers with his knife. The
matter was reported OF police headquarters
and every officer on the force was notlfied
to keep a lookout for him, but he has not
so far been caught.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-26
Livlngston aivss or Fulton,

ATLANTA, GA, July 25.-Fulton county
will elect delegates to the congressional and
guberpatorial conventions tomorrow. Rep
resentarive Livingston has practically atvet
up the fight In this county, and will moi
even put out ticket Of delegates. The con
test is between Judge Hillyer and Col. W
H. Hulsey, neither having decided ed
vantage.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-26

GRIFFIN, GA. July 25.-James Fl. Whit
ten died here this morning after two weeks
illness with typhoid fever. This was the
third attack in so many years, but Mr..
Whitteu mas at last suocumhed to the
disease. He leaves a wife and nine children.
His remains were carried to Barnesville this
evening for burial. Mr.. Whitten was engi-
neer Of the city water works.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-26
Cotton Damaged in Tennessee.

MEMPHIS, TENN, July 25.-Contiuued
heavy rains, lasting oyer two weeks, which
terminated ten days ago, followed by
drought and excessively hot==weather, have
seriously damaged the cotton crop in this
section, and unless we have rain within the
next week a great deal Of the product will
DO rendered about worthless.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-26
Pnrohasas Of silver.

WASHINGTON, July 25.-The offers Of
silver to the treasury department to-day
aggregated $4,000 ounces, The amount
purchased was 49, 900 ounces at $3.50 cents.
To-day's purchases complete the monthly
rnfa
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-26
A Strike Near st. 1,ou,a.

or. LOUIS, Mo-, July 25.-Three hundred
e,up!oyes 81 OF the st. Louis Smelling and Re-
1H4hlng Company. whose plant is located at
tSansltenham, ~ a suburb of this city, struck
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-26
Two More strikes Ordered.

NEW YORK, July 25.-The board of walk
Tk NY delegates to-day ordered strikes on the
"aIaorf and New Netherland hotels. This
svnon % will throw / 800 more men out Of
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-26
Proves Himself Innocent.

Fort GAINES. GA, July 25.-Bill
Hutchins. the alleged rapist, has proved
himself innocent aud was released from
Jail to-day.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-26
Shot Through the Arm.

HELENA, GA. July 25.-A boy 12 years
old was accidentally shot through the arm
to-day by another small boy.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-26

HoNDUN, July ga largely attended
meeting of representatives OF the labor
leagues was held In this city yesterday, at
"nlch resolution was adopted strongly
oondemniug the course Of Mr.. Carnegie in
tegaro TO the Homestead troubles. The
iesoiutlon added that should Mr. Carnegie
:. Insult British workmen by further philan-
..ulroplc efforts In their behalf, it was hoped
ttley would show their derestatiop of him
Ur O4 contemptuously refusing to acoept any
oders from him.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-01-26
CARBOLINEUM AVENARIUS.

A preservative against rotting,
decay, fungus, etc., of wood and
stone. Will preserve any kind Of
wood above or under ground or
water, and prolong its life at least
100 per cent.
Will keep off all sorts Of insects,
vermin or other enemies of wood.
VIII prevent rats and mice gnaw-
ing wood coated with it.
Will force all migture out of wood
without closing the pores.
VIII prevent shingles coated with
it from rotting, cracking or varying.
Will prevent rope treated with it
from rotting, causing it to remain
pliable, and excelling tar coating.
Teredos will not attack timber
coated with it.
Carbolineum avenarius does not
contain acids or poisonous ingre
dients injurious to the fibres OF
wood.
The following is an extract from
the London Building World ="
The Directors of the Palatine Rail
ways say of Carbolineum Avenarius
1.-Two boards cut from one and the
same piece of pine, one of which fol
the sake of experiment was painted
with Carbolineum Avenarius, and
the other left implanted were buried
and after lapse of three years dug
up and examined. The result was
that the wood to which the Carlo
lineum Ayenarius had been applied
showed no signs of decay, whilst the
other was found to be in a rotting
condition."
For sale by The HAWAIIAN HARD
WARE Co, Id, Fort street, opposite
/ Spreckels'.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-01-26

turers to get money by the musket
and bullet instead of ballot. The
National Reform party abandoned
the Rifles, which kept Ashford in
power to overcome your king and
keep you in constant fear.