davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-28
CANADA,S RIFF.

The Governments Supporters Take
the Load in Attacking It.
OTTAWA, ONT, Jan. 2z.-The govern
ment supporters in parliament have taken
the lead from the liberals in attacking the
tariff. Messrs Pope and Cleveland gave
notice last night that they will move on
Monday In favor of placing corn and coal
Oil on the free list. Mr.. Mullock, liberal,
will also move that the duty on binding
twine be abolished. The session
promises to be very lively, and the indioa-
tions point to radical cabinet changes. Sir
John Thompson, premier, will indicate the
governments fiscal policy at q caucus, to
be held next week.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-28
a Negro Murdered. .

WASHINGTON, GAY Jan. @.-Jerry
Taylor colored) was almost instantly killed
by his son Shep yesterday. Jerry got in a
quarrel with his wife, Shops mother, and
she hit the old man, when the old man
picked up board and hit the old woman
back. Shep then hit the old man with a
bed slau. The old man tainted and soon
after died. Shep did not try to escape and
was put in jail here. They were living on
w. A. Pope's place about three miles from
WaahfnutOn.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-28
MARTIN HAS THE GALL.

The Republicans VIII Have Hard
W ork to Shut Him Out.
TOPEKA, KAN, Jan. 27.-The republicans
have finally given up the fight for senator
They admit that Judge Martin will prob
ably gain the seat. He may be
refused the seat, but he will be
immediately appointed by Gov. Llewellen
and should the Senate decided that Gov.
Humphreys appointment of Senator Per-
klns continues until an election by the
legislature, Gov. Llewellen will at once
call the Legislature together in special ses-
sion and Judge Martin will be reelected. The
Senate and populist House. with one demo
crat in joint session, elected State Printer
Snow. Without one democrat the repuo-
licans will be unable to elect.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-28
a VERDICT FOR $4,000.

The Widow of a Fireman Awarded
heavy Damages.
JACKSON, TENN, Jan. 27.-The jury in
The case Of A. Spence of this city against
The Illinois Central railroad brought in a
verdict Of $4,000 in favor Of the plaintiff
Yesterday. In November. 1891. Mrs.
sSpence's husband, who was fireman, was
Alied in collision near this city. Bis
%l9oW brought suit against the roed
elHming thas on account of negligence on
sne part OF the engineer and conductor her
husband was killed,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-28
AN EXPLOSION OF DYNA MITE.

TWO Employees OF the Works Near
Eessemer Blown to Atoms.
BEssEMER. ALA. Jan. 27.-The Sterling
dynamite plant, situated at McAdairy, two
miles from Bessemer, exploded with ter
rife force early this morning. Glasses rat
tied in the windows in the town and build
ings shook, many people thinking it an
earthquake. At the dynamite plant trees
were torn up by the roots and great holes
made in the GROUND. Two OF the employees,
jim Parsons and George Williams, were in
the composing room, where the explosion
occurred. They were instantly killed and
only small pieces Of skin and bones can be
found TO tell of their fate.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-28
Undue Influence Used.

LONDON. Jan. ga verdict was ren-
dered in the Morley -LonRhmAn case to-day
awarding the plaintiffs 8140,0OO. The de-
PENDANTS are ordered TO pay the costs. The
judge before whom the case was tried de-
clared that the amount OF mouey sued for
had been obtained by the Longhmans from
Henry Morley by undue influence, which
they exercised under the cloak Of religion.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-28
HARRIsoN's PROCLAMATION.
The President Pays Tribute to His
Former Secretary,
WASHINGTON, Jan. 27.-The President
has issued the following proclamation:

EXECUTIVE MANSION, I
WABHINGToN, Jan. q , 1888. (
IL is my painful duty TO announce to the peo-
pie of the United States the death OF James
Gillespie Blaine. which occurred in this city to
day at II O'Clock. For a full generation this
influential position in the nation. His first pub
lie service was in the legislature OF his state.
Afterward for fourteen years he was member
OF the national House of Representatives, and
was three times chosen its speaker. In 1875 he
was elected TO the Senate. He resigned his
seat In that body in 1881 to accept the posi-
ton of Secretary of State in the cabinet OF
president Garfield. After the tragic death OF
his chief, he resigned from the cabinet, aud
devoting himself TO literary work, gave to the
public in his Twenty Years in Congress a
most valuable and enduring contribution to our
political literature In March, 1889, ne again
exercive this office until june 1892 His devo-
ton TO the public interests, his marked ability
and his exalted patriotism have won for him
the gratitude and affection Of his countrymen,
and the admiration of the world. In tine varied
pursuits of Legislation, diplomacy and literature
his genius has added new luster TO American
citizenship.
As suitable expression Of the national ap-
preciatien of his great public services, and of
the general sorrow caused by his death, / direct
that on tho day of his funeral all the depart
ments Of the executive branch of the government
at Washington be closed, and that on all public
tional flag shall be displayed at half staff; aud
that for the period OF thirty days the Depart
ment OF state be draped in mourning.
BENJAMIN HARRISON.
By the President:
JOHN w. FOSTER, Secretary OF State.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-28
Moneu for Psnelons.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 27.-The approprla-
tion committee agreed upon the appropria-
tion for the pension bill to-day and in
structed Representative Mutchler 10 report
IL 10 the House. As agreed upon the bill
carries an appropriation OF SI60, ,4OO,OCO, be-
toa, an Increase OF $50 1852, $50 over the ap-
,,ronriation for the current FISCAL year and
sl2i g5O Less than the estimates
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-28

Saturday Feb 4. Mr.. Blaine was one Of the
invited guests at the last annual dinner and
the banquet of the year preceding was post
poned on account OF the death Of Secretary
Window. who also was an invited guest.
Dispatches received here announce that
the legislatures Of all the northern states
now in session adjourned upon the an-
nouncement OF Mr.. Blaine's death, as did
also the North Carolina legislature
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-28
FREE COINAGE IN INDIA.
The Mercantile Glasses OF Calcuttt
Against It

The Mercantile Glasses OF Calcutta
Against It.
CALCUTTA. Jan. 27.-At a large meeting
to-day at which all the mercantile classes
were represented, resolutions we're adopted
demanding that in view of the failure of
the Brussels monetary conference to arrive
at any conclusion on the bimetellic issue tho
government of India should Immediately
close the mints TO free coinage.
ENGLAND's BIdETALIC LEAGUE.
MANCHESTER, Jan. 27.-The annual
meeting of the bimetalIic league was held
to-day at Manchester. The report for the
past year showed great progress and vigor-
Gus and aggressive work was urged in
view OF the fact that the Brussels monetary
conference would reassem BILE in May.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-28
ICE BAEAKs UNDER HoR sEs.
Blk Animals and a Monster Boiler
the Bottom Of the Ohio.

VIZ 1D1NFVI9I u E19V DIIIVf
BELLAIRE, o., Jan. 2I-Word reached
here this evening that Thomas J. Murphy,
a well-known lumber dealer. was endeavor-
ing to cross the Ohio river on the ice below
New Martinsyille, w. Va, With a six-horse
team, loaded with q boiler and heavy lum-
ber. When half way across ths Ice broke
and the wagon aud horses sank ~ the bot
tom. Murphy saved bis life by Jumping
from cake tO cake n Ice until be reached
the shore The loas is about $1,000.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-28
PANAMA BooDLERs INDICTED.
The Two Dc Lesseps, Rouvier and
Bsihut in the List.

Ehe Two Dc LeSsepS, houVier and
Baihut in the List.
PARIS, Jan. g7.-M Franqueville, the
examining magistrate, has found a true bill
Of accusation against Deputy and ex- Minis
ter of Finance Rouvier, Senator Albert
Grevy, brother of the late president of the
republic; Senator Beral, Senator Deves.
ex-Minister Charles Baihsut, ex-Deputy
Gobrane, Deputy Sans. Nj. Bondin, Charlie
de Lesseps, Henry Cottu, Marius Fontane
Senator Leon Renaul, and Deputies De La
Fauconnerie, Dugue. and Antonin Proust on
charges of corruption in connection with
the Panama Canal Company. Magistrate
Franqueville absolves from accusation
Deputy and ex-Minister Jules Roche, Sena-
tor Thevenet and Deputy Emanuel Arene,
on the ground that there is no evidence
warranting their prosecution.
KEEPING IT QUIET.
In order to prevent any general revival
of the recent insinuations aud mud throw
ipg, the government is trying to keep the
matter as quiet as possible. Should the
chamber of indictments not confirm the
true bills, NJ. Bourgeois will propose
that Magistrate Franqueville's report be
considered conformity by the chamber of
indictments aud the chamber of correc-
tional appeals, whose decision would be
regarded az invested with exceptional au-
thority. If true bills be vetoed, further
proceedings Will be abapdoned.
La France SAYS that M. Rouvier will ask
to he tried by the Senate sitting as a court
Of justice.
Danger Of a duel between M. Bourgeois,
minister of justice, and Paul de Cassagnac
has been averted, the seconds OF NJ. Bour-
geois having Satisfied NJ. Cassaguac that his
aspersions were unfounded.
THE ELDER DE LEssEPS INDICTED.
PARIS, Jan. 29, 2 A, Mt is learned this
morning TINT Magistrate Franque7llle has
found true bill also against Ferdinand de
Iesseps.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-28
A Boy Murderer Hanged.

BIRMINGHAM. ALA, Jan. 27.-William
J. Scroggins, a white boy, aged II, was
hanged here shortly after noon to-day for
the murder OF Jewish peddler known as
Schustig. He claimed to have been paid to
do the deed. The execution passed Off
urooothlv
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-28
NCHARGBD WITH OARENsLYIsM.
Bishop Wigger of Newark Summoned
Before Mgr. Satolli.

seIOre WRT. 0atOIN.
NEWARK, N. j., Jan. 27.-The Catholics
ofIthis diocese are excited over report that
Bishop Wigger has been summoned TO ap-
pear before Mgr Satoln charged with
Cahenslyism by the Bayonne congregation.
They allega that he closed up st. Thomas
church and compelled them to attend st.
Henry's, which is presided over by Ger
man pastor. What made this action of
Bishop Wigger the more calling, they say.
was that the English speaking parishioners
of st. Thomas were numerically as ten to
Henry's church.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-28
a SLAUGHTER OF MINERS.
One Hundred and Fifty Killed by al
Explosion in Hungary.

Explosion in Hungary.
BUDA-PEsTH, Jan. 21-An explosion,
from a cause still unascertained, took place
in a coal mine at Tokod, near Grau, this
morning. Fire broke out Immediately after
the explosion and is still burning. About
$50 mon were in the mine at the time the
explosion occurred The shaft was not inn
paired and the cage was sent down again
almost at once. The bodies of 10 men who
had been killed by the shock were found
near the bottom OF the shaft and were
brought up. The rescuinR party were
unable to again reach the bottom. About
1870 men are still in the mine and no doubt
is entertained that all are dead
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-28

alton, Ill, Jan. 27.-Two more victims
n, n, ,t tle Wann explosion died this morning
10 10 ,ne 1ne hospital, Joseph Herman, Jr., aged
ears' and Otto Hageman. aged "a years.
'N's makes tWenty-fOur victims 30 far.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-28
Indinnais Apportionment.

INDIANAPOLIS, IND, Jan. 27.-Tho su-
preme court this afternoon denied tho petit
tion Tor rehearing ia the apportionment
case The legislature will now have ~
make new apportionment.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-28
Lindsay to SUCCEED carllele.

&. FRANKFORT. KY, Jan. 27.-Judge Will
tau ,an Lindsay Of this city will succeed Sena-
~ " carlisle as tho junior senator from
NNeo1ltucky. This afternoon Congressmen
otc. outcC.reary and Stone withdrew from the
vIatest niats and will return to Washington to-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-28

BfawhRcK, N. D., Jan. 2Z-Another I'M
.uccsssful lalot Tor senator was taken 70"
day. ,- A.. -,..,,...
,.s,,lfss fron tie senatorial ballot to-day.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-28
Died Protecting Innocence.

ELKToN, MD, Jan. &.--Alfred Stout
(colored) was hanged here this afternoon
for the murder Of George Dilmar, an aged
farmer. The execution passed off without
q hitch. Stout reiterated bis innocence to
ha laak
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-28
Only Two New Oaaaa.

BERLIN. Jan. 2z--During the twenty
four hours ending at midnight there wer,
only two new cases Of cholera at the Nietle
ben lunRtio asylum, near Halle.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-28
Id WhlaltY Trnet Tnveatlpatlon.

WAsHHDToa. Jan. 2L-Ths whisky
trust investigation Il 10 be conducted by the
Judiciary committee substantially as pro-
posed b. Representative Burrows.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-28
hln peellnea 10 Accept.

AoD59LuhBIA, 8. O., Jan. 27.-R. B. Hin Of
I,.'-sfsYn Is .H,Yn to-day notified the governor that
49,. ,Vuid not accept the appointment Of
is- commissioner under the dispsnsary
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-28
CONGRESS ADJoURNs.

Dy IIIH TE5lWUHD.
JOHN w. FOSTER, Secretary OF State.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-05-13

NEW CASTLE, May 13.-Abram Gulick
died at his home on Pearl street this
morning about2 O'Clock, after q lin.
gering illnees Mr.. Gulick WIS a mem.
Der of the G. A. t., and fought in the
late war, during which he received
wound which was tho cause Of his
death. lie had been great sufferer for
some time. and he had bsen growing
worse tho last few days. lie lenves a
wife and two children. Mrs. G. II. Gle.
well. and Franklin II. Gulick. This is
tho third death which has occurred In
this city during this week.
The funeral Of Annie Hindman will
take place at tho home OF her mother
at o'clock. The Remains will be
taken to Middletown on Monday
morning for interment.
Mrs. q. ID. Lincoln, of Wilmington
conference superintendent of Mite
Bones, Will speak at the regular meet,
Ing OF the Woman'S Home Missionary
Society, to be held at the residence Of
Mrs. James L. Cannon, on Union
street. ON Tuesday evening next.
II Is reported there will shortly be q
reduction in the price of gas, which is
now SO per thousand. 1t Is said that
the price will be reduced To $3.50 per
thousand.
The strawberry festival opened worry
successfully In tho town hall last even
Ing. 1t Will be- continued this even
ing.
A great many New Castle people
wont to Wilmington to-day to see
Eorepaugh's circus.
Mrs S. A. Stewart and Miss May
GooGley have returned from visit to
Philadelphia.
Arthur Whitelock, of Wilmington,
has hoan visiting friends In town.
Mrs J. j, Black went to Werners-
yille, Pa, to day to spend Sunday with
friends.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-05-13

There is very little change concern.
ing the Robinson failure and 1t Is re-
lief to know that there has not been
any now failures. Tho newspapers
have done great deal towards quiet.
ing the uneasy feeling and the banks
have come forward promptly with
every assistance possible for the Gus.
toners. THIS liberal policy on their
pnrt has no doubt pre-, ented conges.
tl0n in tile money market that might
have proved disastrous. The banks
and saving Institutions are eound and
MS solid as n rock, and consequently
should have the confidence OF the PEG.
pie.
The only new development the fail
uro of IL. Il. Robinson & Company
which came out yesterday was a
suit by Del1aycn d Townsend. the
Philadelphia bankers, in the Superior
Court Of this county, to recevar the
sum OF SIS, 900 owed the firm by H. IT,
Robinson " Company. Tho suit was
entered at the Court House by Levi c.
Bird, the counsel for the bankers. and
sheriff Gould at once served writ
upon Henry G. Robinson. citing him
TO appear in the Superior Court on
Monday next to lille his answer.
No ball was required in the civil
suit.
j, Norris Robinson was at tho bank.
ing house, Fourth and Market streets,
all OF yesterday. and in q few DAYS
Will open business OH his own account
aud Will no doubt be ablo TO build up a
good business. He has lad consider.
able experience ami Ia polite and
obllging.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-05-13

Yesterday afternoon man who waa
evidently farmer boarded the train
leaving this city at $50 p. m. over the
Delaware railroad. lie had with him
half gallon demijohn filled with
whiskey. and whom he came In the
smoker. took seat alongside a man
who wac evidently stranger. In q
few minutes they entered Into CONVEX.
sation, and ere long the whlskey was
tapped. Again and again was Il
sampled, and by the time the train
reached Porter's the owner OF the
demitohn was In o very confidential
condition. and told his companion
OF several diseases OF which he had
cured himself by using whiskey when
oil other remedies failed.
Once he had a bad BOIL at another
time pneum onia. and so on lie went
over the category that had been cured
by this wonderful remedy. His attens
tlon to the demiiohn yesterday sug.
gested the though. that no now had
9 very bad attack of consumption.
Just before reaching his destination
he and his whilom friend took a part.
Ing drink. and from the length OF
Lime that dom John was glued to his
lips, he took a good one. When the
train stopped his friend assisted him
TO allght and tho Inst seon OF him he
was vending his way along country
road with his demi1o ohm tightly clasped
TO his heart with both arms rolling
from eide to side.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-05-13

tear of spring cleaning, unfortunately.
Is added to q languor and tired feel
Ing that often comes at this season.
And the t!red.out body and low,
nervous tone invite host Of dlsor-
der that affect various parts OF tho
bod y.
How far pneumonia and other acute
and chronic disorders have thei origin
in nervous exhaustion we do not
know; but the more we do know the
more close docs tho connection seem.
1t IL pretty sure that reduced state
OF health and weakness OF body allow
the weakest spot to DO attacked with
slight resistance.
The blood should not creep along.
but move actively, like the efficient
middleman that tits, between stomach
and tissue. Nourishment should be
prompt, full and just to brain. nerve
and Tissue. The case of Gladys Riblett
OF Peoria, H., Is to the point She was
sick and weak and tired. She did
them she IL now strong and we'll. She
writes:
''For more than IL yenrs have been
a most miserable sufferer from female
weakness and although we ha / q family
physician engaged by the year to treat
our ills. he seemed to do me no good.
hid great trouble with my lungs and
last year was advised to seek change
of climate or else prepare for death, as
l was rapidly contracting consump
t;oh. / weighed but So pounds when
six months ago l began tho use OF
Palnes celery compound by the advice
OF d friend who had been cured by Its
usa
TO day cat sew all day, do n hard
washing aud all my housework, and
sleep as sweetly us babe. and arise
In the morning rested and refreshed.
Six bottles OF Paine 3 celery compound
was all needed to completely cure
mo- and instead Of dying. as predicted,
now weigh las pounds. and except
a slight soreness, which can hardly
10 callet pain, my lungs arc all rig ht
and as l shall keep on using the
compound feel assured OF my health
and comfort IN the future.
u wish tho women Of America might
fully appreciate the great benefits OBJ.
taihed by using Paine's celery COM
pound l shall never cease to feel
thankful Tor having been Induced to
use Paine's celery compound, and II
my letter will help you any you are at
liberty to use It,"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-05-13

Last nights Every Evening, in
speaking OF the funds OF the supreme
Lodge OF the World, X. OF r., which
were Invested with X. II. Robinson &
Co. by supreme Master OF Exchoquor,
Mayor Wiley says:
Mr.. Wiley was compelled to fur.
nish security In the sum OF 300, 600, so
enormous were the funds handled by
him by virtue OF his oillco. The bonds.
men named arc: Henry c. Robinson,
John q. Baker, dob III. Jackson. and
mentioned"
As matter OF fact Mr.. Baker Ia not
bondsman. and did not know OF the
existence of such bond until hts ats
tention was called to the above tom,
lilo wishes 1t stated that he has no con.
nection whatever with these funds,
and knows nothing about them.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-05-13
FOURTH EDITION
CONDUCTOR TEMPLR.



RcApprcciates FIorida's Resources
One OF our Wilmington boys. Lewis
Y. Temple. formerly a student Of Mr..
Hardness and now O conductor on the
Florida Central Il Peninsula Il. r., hos
been visiting his relatives here for a
week. He has wife and three chill
dren and lives In Fernapdina, where
he can hear the roar OF tie ocean.
II Is ~ mics from Amelia Leach,
one OF the best bathing resorts be-
tween Bar Harbor and Florida Keys.
Pablo beach, 20 miles from jackson.
vile, Is Its rival. Florida has several
first class hotels. Erch of three OF
them Is worth 100000. He finds the
climate comfortable and healthy the
year around.
Strawberries are Just now o surplus,
and can be bought at two cents per
cars at 81.
Oranges ripen once year. In Octo'
Der. and will keep good on the trees
Tor nearly year. They will also keep
packed In dried sand.
.Scuppernon grapes grow wild In
abundance and make n good wine.
The Dlsston Swamp Co. has now
1000 acres In sugar cane, and the work
OF draining Is going on.
PEANUTS, pecans, grapes. oranges,
pears, tomatoes, Bermuda onions.
asparagus. celery. sweet potatoes, etc.
arc raised In great abundance.
They can also raise Tamarlnds,
guavas. pineapples, cocoanuts, ba-
nanas, tea plants, mulberry trees for
silk worms, olive trees for fruit and
oil, Japanese peisimmons, mangoes,
etc.
The fiber Of Tho Palmetto treo, 1t is
thought, can be prepared as substl.
tute for hair In plaster.
Conductor Temples uncle, Simon j.
Temple, Uf Temploville. Bradford
county, owns over 10, 900 acres OF land
there. Much OF this that cost rs cents
per acre he will not take $40 per acre
| for.
Phosphate rock OF high grade nets
So per ton to the mine owner. There
is q low, soft grade that Is ground aud
used on florida land without being
dissolved In sulphuric acid. Thou
sands OF mon In tho State work at the
phosphate rock industry. One mine
has 800.
Some OF 1t exhibits sharks teeth,
bones OF fish and animals.
At Fornandina there Is $40, 900 ele-
vator and to s foreign steamers arc
employed In carrying the profitable
rock over the Atlantic ocean to other
countries. There is immense wealth
In Floridas phosphate rock.
The settlers from New England
bring money and 90 Immediately to
work. They greatly increase popular
enterprise, industry and business.