davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-04
ST. Angus !. INE SAFE.
Her Quarantine So strict That No One
Can Dodge IL.

ST. AUGUSTINE. FLA, Sept. 3.-The
steamship line from st. Augustine to Fer
nandina has been abandoned on account Of
Fernandina's refusal to allow boats to enter
that port until they have passed fifteen
days quarantine. This was considered
wholly unnecessary las st. Augustine is free
from fever and is on the whole perhaps in
a nlucn healthier condition than Fernan-
dina Efforts will DO made to charter a
steamer to rna between this port and
Charleston.
The strict quarantine regulations here are
still maintained and it would be impossible
for refugees to pass tie lines.
Business is as good as usual at this time
of the year.
The pe ople have recovered from tho ex-
element caused by tho outbreak In jack
sonvillc, and mauy citizsns who took their
families north have returned.
There is considerable building going on,
employing altogether about 900 workinen.
All who are here can fad work.
About fifty negroes have besn put on
quarantine guard, and their services have
proved satisfactorily --
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-04
Fernandina.s Clean Bill.

FERNANDINA, FLA, Sept. 3.-Dr. Wise,
who was sent here by Surgeon General
Hamilton to allay the fears of Savannah
with reference to the illness and death of
Mr.. Merriwether, compliments Fernandina
very highly upon the cleanliness Of the city,
and says it takes the premium in sanitary
efficiency. He gives it a clean bill Of
health.
Reports by telegraph from all the towns
on the line of the Florida Railway and
Navigation Company are very hatter-
ing and encouraging.
Plant City has not had a single case of
sickness OF any kind since Aug. II.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-04
COLUMBUS CHAP TIERS.
Burglars Still Busy-The Exposition
Directors Meet.

COLUMBUS, Ga, Sept 3.-The burglars
continue their work in this city. Last night
they entered Frazier 81 Dozier's hardware
store and stole $50 in money. They made
attempts on several other stores but were
apparently frightened away. Wash Ferrel,
Win Turner and Andrew jackson were ar
rested tonight by the police on suspicion OF
being connected with the recent burglaries
committed In this city. They are in the
guard house.
The exposition directors held an important
meeting this evening, ana arranged the de-
tails OF several prominent features.
Columbus Is to have a now bank In q few
weeks. All the preliminaries have boon
arranged.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-04
THREE HANGED BY LYNcHERs.
Two OF the Trio Murderers and the
Other an Inoendiary.

RALEIGH, N. c.. Sept. 8. 3.-Yesterday
morning Henry Tanner, John Tanner and
Alonzo Smith, all colored, were taken from
Jail at Oxford and hanged by crowd OF
from rs to 100 masked men, white and
black. The Tanners were charged with the
murder of a negro and Smith with burglary
and arson, capital crime In this state.
he was overpowered. The jail keys were
taken from u drawer In the sheriffs Office
la the court house. The coroners Jury
reached no decision and adjourned till
Sept u.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-04
ORANGES COMPLAINT.
Senator Brown Appealed to as Last
Resort.

ORLANDO, FLA, Sept. 3.-Dr. Neal
Mitchell having given publicity through
the Times Union to an assertion that Mr..
Blake carried yellow fever from Orlando,
and having failed to publish a retraction
when the facts were furnished by the board
of health of this county dlsproving the
statement, the board, with the mayors of
Orlando and Sanford, called upon Surgeon
General Hamilton three times and three
times on the Florida delegation in congress
for an INVESTIGATION by an expert, without
success. Now the board has appealed to Sena-
tor Brown of Georgia for an opportunity to
refute the slander
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-04
HARRISON AT TOLEDO.
His Arrival Not the Occasion of Any
Enthusiasm.

TOLEDO, o., Sept. 3.-Gen. Harrison and
party arrived at Toledo en- route home from
Middle Bass island this afternoon, at $50
o'clock, on the steam yacht Sigma. The
trip from Middle Bass was delightful. The
weather was warm and pleasant and the
water smooth. The party we're met
at the wharf by Judge Bosphe Cummings
and representatives OF the local press. Car
riages were in waiting, and the party
quietly drove to the residence Of Hon
William Cummings, whose guests they are
for the night Gen Harrison will start for
Indianapolis tomorrow morning at 1920
o'clock, arriving at $50 o'clock in the even
ing. Both Gen. and Mrs. Harrison look
greatly improved as result of their, out
ing
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-04

SOFIA, Sept. 3.-The editor of the journal
The NclO Revolution has been srrested.i
An Austrian steamer has been moored
for several days at Turna SEVERN, ON the
Danube, in Roumania. she refuses pas
sengers, and it is believed awaits Prince
Ferdinand, in case he should be compelled
to depart hurriedly from Bulgaria.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-04
VALUABLE EVIDENCE.
An Emeute in the PHILIPPINES.

MADRID, Sept 3-Advices from the Phil
lipine islands report that a very serious
emeute has occurred there, growing out of
the refusal of the natives, including 10000
Indians, to pay newly imposed taxes Dur
the riot "a number of rebels and one police
men were killed. The government is
alarmed.
The revolt was finally suppressed and the
leaders of the uprising have been captured.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-04

The knights of Labor Assembly No. $50
(~hits) rendered theservices of 100 men for
quarantine duty.
The present mail service is freely criti-
cised. One mail a day, and that at 10
o'clock at night, and some nights none at
all, Is not what the business men here think
city the size of St. Augustine is entitled
to, and unless it Is remedied very soon they
will ask their representative at Washington
to see what he can do ahout il.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-04
Free Trade Denounced.

LONDON, Sept. ga trades congress
was held at Bradford to-day. President
Shipton bitterly denounced the free traders,
who advised buying in the cheapest market,
irrespective of consequences to the working.
men. If absolute and unconditional cheap.
ness was right, he said, then by all means
import Chinese and encourage the sweating
svstem
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-04
LoNDoN's BITTER EDITORIAL
The Pail Mall Gaz stte and the Star
Declare II Ill-Advised.

the PaN Mall Ga7 stte ana the Star
Declare It Ill-Advised.
LONDON, Sept. 3-The Pail Mall Gazette
denounces the Standard for its violent
utterances on the fisheries question, and
charges that paper with outraging that
good feeling which ought to exist between
Great Britain and the United States.
The Star (T p. OConnor's paperl regrets
that the Standard has not followed the ex-
ample of the Canadian ministers, who, while
vigorously defending the treaty, have care
fully rcfrained from embtterng the con-
troversy by the language Of insult, in which
the Standard revels. The American bark,
in stress of politics, it says, is worse than its
bite. IL SAYS it does not doubt that after
the election tae fisheries question will be
satisfactorily Settled.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-04
KING BOTTOMS SOAKING.
The Royal Ruler OF the South Suffering
from too Much Rain.

ITO ~
from too Much Rain.
MONTGOMERY, ALA, Sept. 3.-The rains
for tho past week have done much damage
to open cotton, beating it out. IL will be
seriously hurt. Some corn is ruined and it
is still threatening rain.
MExIco's CROP ALSO DELUGED.
CITY OF MEXICO, Sept. 3.-Advices from
Laredo state that heavy rains continue, and
fears are entertained that the cotton crop
will prove total failure.
FLOOD AT COLUMBUS.
COLUMBUS, GA, Sept. 3.-The heavy
rains have proven disastrous to crops in the
Chattahoochee valley. Many large planta-
tions are inundated by the Ch ttahoochee
river, which Is now IL feet above tho low
water mark The Eagle and Phoenix mills
in this city will be shut down until the
water subsidies.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-04
FlIght OF q pank Teller.

QUEBEC, Sept 3.--Receiying Teller Andy,
OF the Bank Nationals, has been missing
since Saturday forenoon. when be disap-
psared. His cash is $4,000 short. His
light is said to be due TO an informal meet
Jog OF the directors which was about to be
held.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-04
colorado's indian outpreak.

DENVER, Col, Sept 3.--Thero Is post
lively no truth In tho report that 100 whites
have been massacred by the Indians.
There wa, fight between band of south
Indians are reported TO have been killed.
Particulars Of the fight have not yet been
received here.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-04
BooNEvILLE's TRAIN WRECK.
Three People Killed Instead of Six al
First Reported.

Three People Killed Instead OF Six as
First Reported.
ST. LOUIS, Sept 3.-The fatal accident
on the Missouri Pacific railroad near
Bonneville. M, Saturday proves to have
been not so bad as first reported, three
instead of SIX lives having been lost. The
list of killed and wo unded is as follows.
Killei-Charles Hall, Frank McKinny
and Frank McGonagle.
Injured-John Inodley, arm, shoulder
and collar bone broken; Sam White, badly
bruised about the head and shoulders.
1t was mixed train composed of seven
freight cars and two coaches, the latter
filed with passengers returning from
Upton fair.
The train was running at the rate Of so
miles per hour.
A rail turned and the awful wreck fol
lowed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-04
Blackshears Guarded House.

BLAcksHEAR. GA, Sept 3.-Mayor r.
G. higgins received an order to-day from
DR.. Hutton to have the guards placed
around Mr. Ballentine's house removed
'fhe order was promptly executed, thereby
liberating j. M. Humphreys, who has been
confined in Mr.. Ballentine's house for ten
JovS
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-04

GAINESVILLE, Ca, Sept. 3.--Will Giles,
who was convicted Of rape last week, has
besn sentenced 10 the penitentiary. Giles
is about 20 years of age. with a wife and
one child. A motion for a now trial has
been made.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-04
Bond BUYING.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 3--The bond offer
ings to-day aggregated $60,S50 and the
acceptances were 800 registered IS at 127
and $4,000 registered 41<s at 1861, ex-
iufaragt
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-04
Floods In sileaia.

BERLIN, Sept. 3.--There have been con,
tinuous rains throughout the eastern por-
tion of Germany. Several districts in
Silesia have been flooded.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-04
Rrave Hospita1 Orderlies.

New YoRK, Sept. 3.-The orderlies of
Bellevue hospital to the number of
eighteen, tonight resolved TO tender their
services to go to Jacksonville to fight the
yellow fever.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-04
shot by an Editor.

NEW ORLEANS. Sept. 3.--A special from
Woodville, Miss, says: capt. J. s. Lewis,
editor cf the Woodville Rspubiicdn, and l.
G. johnson became involved in a quarrel
this morning, which resulted in the latter
being fatally shot"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-04
yellow Jack on a Schooner.

DELAWARE BREAKwATER, DEL. Sept. g.
u he tug Argus reports the schooner Adele
Thackara off tine Capes with yellow fever
on board and two men dead.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-04

CORK'S LEAGUE BRANCH.
Parnellites Quit 1t on Account OF Its
Fenianism.

DUBLIN, Sept. S.-The Parnellite men,
bers of parliament have refused to have
any further connection with the Cork
branch of the national league on the ground
that the fenian element in it controls its
action.
The nationalist demonstration announced
to be hold at Sligo, Wednesday next, in aid
of the Parnell fund, has been proclaimed.
VALUABLE EVIDENCE
LONDON, Sept. 4, 5 A. M.-The Morning
Post is informed that the Times mas secured
valuable evidence from the west and south
west cf Ireland of a sensational character.
1t is rumored that Dublin man en- route
from New York, is prepared to swear in
behalf of the Parnellites that he forged
some of the documents which the Times
presented
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-04

the court room and announced the penalty
they had to iniict upon Judge Terry and
his wife. Neither of the parties were
allowed in the court room while sentences
was pronounced. Justice Field ordered that
Judge Terry bo imprisoned In the county
jail OF Almeda for six months and
that Mrs. Terry be imprisoned thirty
days. No alternative in the way OF fine
was allowed. and the prisoners were taken
TO jail this afternoon.
David s. Terry was formerly judge OF
tho supreme court Of this state, and while
holding that position in 1856 became in
volved In quarrel with David Q. Broder-
ick, United States senator from California.
A duel followed, and Senator Broderick
was killed
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-08-18
THE BOARD OF TRADE.

During the fall months the Board of
Trade meetings should be well attended.
They serve as a local congress for the dis
cussion Of home interests and will pro-
mote united action among our merchants
in all measures calculated to advance the
prosperity Of the city.
The good results of such unity are seen
in the successful wool season, which is
now drawing to close. By cooperating
with the railroad company, which built
here large warehouse and established
the same rates as at other common points,
our merchants attracted here large por-
ton of the wool clip and gave this place
start as wool Market which ensures
much larger receipts next season.
In addition to wool there are other live
questions to occupy the attention Of our
merchants and develop their ability to
deal with public matters wisely and unit
eddy. The waterworks, the cattle trade,
the coming excursions from St. Paul and
Helena, the inquiries from manufactur-
ers and farmers form with many other
matters Of less importance volume of
business that is closely connected with
the general advancement Of the city. The
coming displays at Minneapolis and St.
Paul will likewise develop business for
the Board of Trade, which will be ex.
pected to follow up the good work that
will originate there.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-08-18
PROSECUTORS ARE COMING.

They will Avail Themselves of the Mani
toba Excursions.
Edward A. Webb of the Northwestern
Farmer, published in Fargo, Dakota, is
in town. He says that the low excursion
rates offered by the Manitoba railroad to
Great Falls have caused quite stir in
Minnesota and Dakota and many persons
may be expected on the first and succeed
ing trains. M%4M
He says that Dakota will produce this
year about 6O,0OO,OOO bushels Of wheat,
the largest crop ever raised. In the Red
River valley, the spring was backward
and the crop will not exceed the average
yield, but in the jim river valley the
crop will be very large. More than half
the Dakota wheat crop will be No. 1 hard
wheat. @.M..M". @
Mr.. Webb says that stock or mixed
farming is making great strides in the
Red River valley, where people are rails
Percheron horses, Holstein and Polled-
Angus cattle. A great many creameries
have been established throughout Dakota
and stock-raising in general receives
much attention there. Mr.. Webb has
heard such good reports about Montana
that he intends to devote special depart
ment of his paper to this territory.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-08-18

While the Manitoba is extending its
terminal facilities here it is completing a
line which touches at Huron the Missouri
which flows by our doors. Regarding
this new road a recent Huron, Dakota,
telegram says: "Fine progress is being
made by the Manitoba with the work on
its line between Huron and Watertown.
All the piles are driven for the James
river bridge, and carpenters have begun
work on the superstructure. The work
of the surveyors is completed west of
Willow Lakes. Telegraph poles are dis
tributed to within five miles of the James
river, and the line is completed from Wa
tertown to the Beadle line, and will be
strung the entire SO miles by next Satur-
day. Material for the eight depots be-
tween these two principal points is being
unloaded where it belongs. The Huron
depot will be quite an imposing one, and
substantial. The Northwestern Elevator
company had Mr.. Hickok, their represen-
tatiye, here this week, who selected the
site for their elevator of 10000 bushels
1t is to arrive on one Of the
first trains and will be put together at
once. Elevators of this size will be built
at all the new stations"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-08-18
BRIGHTER PROSPECTS.
The Cattle Business Regaining Prosperity
In Montana.

The Cattle business Regaining Prosperity
in Montana.
The mild winter Of 1887 and 1885, the
extraordinary grass on the ranges this
year, the large Increase Of calves and the
old prices for beef have again, the Mis-
soula Gazette says, brought the cattle
business to its former standing among
our representative industries.
During short conversation with Frank
Higgins, who has just returned from the
Upper Teton ranges, we learned that cat
tie men in that section refused $45 per
head for three and four year old steers
on the range. On further inquiry, we
were informed that this year the north
ern rangers would average in weight
about 1850 pounds in Chicago, that the
price would hardly be less than $3.50 per
hundred.
Dame rumor has it that some of our
enterprlsing business men of this town
intend to embark in the cattle business,
and are preparing to purchase large
herds. The profits are so inviting and
remunerative that they more than offset
the chances of hard winter once in ten
or Is years.
It is estimated that during this year
10000 head of beef cattle will be shipped
to Chicago, and that over $4,000 stock cat
tie and young steers will be brought into
the territory, We advise those intending
TO become our future cattle kings to buy
before the price Of stock cattle increases.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-08-18

Some American laborers take broader
view of the immigration question, but
at the same time they consider
that the arrival Of foreign laborers de-
presses wages and tends to degrade the
condition of the workman who tries to
compete with persons who have lived
more frugally than themselves.
The remedy for these grievances lies in
the honest supervision of immigration
not that "control" which demagogues de-
mand which would amount to exclusion.
The country is not prepared to relinquish
the proud title Of home of the oppressed
nor is the broad northwest ready to fore
go the benefits of proper immigration.
Montana alone has lands where million
settlers of the right kind could earn a
livelihood for themselves and benefit
greatly the present population. Instead
of crowded tenement houses and italian
or Chinese districts, Gen. Spinola and his
fellow-members will see in Montana
millions of acres of virgin land which
needs only labor and skill to render it
productive. They will observe that Mon
tana with an area of 100000 square miles
has only about 10000 people while Mas
sachusetts whose area is only S,315 miles
has 1871 ,455 inhabitants. The compar-
isons which such observations suggest
provide good reason why the committee
men should come here and Judge for
themselves why Montana still keeps her
latch string out .""m
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-08-18

A. J. Trigg, who has been annoyed for
many years with a key-winding watch
became possessed this morning of an am.
bition to own stem winder, and meeting
j. j. Dow, bantered him for a trade. They
held up their watches in sight, but Meth
er examined into the merits Of the others
ticket"
SHOW will you trader" asked Trigg.
"Even up" said Dow.
lis It stem winder?' inquired Trigg.
"You bet it u.s." said Dow.
agreed" said Trigg.
The watches were passed over and on
taking inventory Mr.. Trigg found he had
q stem-winder, but an utterly worthless
time keeper, worth probably six bits,
while Mr.. Dow now carries one of the
best watches in town, even though he has
to wind it with key. 1t will hardly be
safe for few days to make inquiry Of
Trigg as to the time OF day.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-08-18
A GENEROUS TESTIMONIAL.
r. j. Turnbull Acknowledges the Gift in
Graceful Terms amH M

r.. j. Turnbull Acknowledges the Gift in
--.... Graceful Terms. @"N.1
The friends of R. j.. Turnbull, who was
foreman of the Manitoba shops here, but
is now master mechanic on the Montana
Central at Helena, presented him recent
ly with beautiful diamond ring. The
presentation was made by ]. Appleby,
Henry J. Rainsford and engineer Fisher.
Mr. Turnbull made the following appro-
pirate reply:
To my fellow employees and friends, Great
Falls:
1t is hard to find words to express my
pleasure and thanks Tor your beautiful
present and for the honor you do me. 1t
shall always be to me Ii source OF pleas
ure and pride to look b;l"k to the days
have lived in Great Falls; to remember
the men who, by their Corporation, made
my labor lighter and pleasant; and, also.
the many kind friends | met there. /
have tried to deal fairly and impartially
with all, and am proud to know that my
efforts have not been a total failure.
Again, thanking you for this kind ex-
preston OF esteem, let me say: Perform
your duties in the future as you have in
the past and you can always command the
confidence of your employers and the re-
spect of all. With best wishes for the
success Of you all,
Sincerely yours,
II. j. TURNBULL.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-08-18

We see it stated in some of territorial
papers that Major Maginnis will take part
in the eastern campaign. While he
would do good work for the democratic
cause anywhere, we believe he should re-
main at home and accept the nomination
for congress. Montana needs his services
not only in the campaign but in the house
of representatives. The nomination of
Major Maginnis would be equivalent to
an election. Although he may not desire
to go back to the house, if his party call
ed upon him, he would doubtless make
the race. Party and territorial interests
demand that he should do so.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-08-18
IMMIGRATION.

We hope the immigration committee
will come to Montana before thew con
clude their labors which are to be ex-
haustlve, judging from the authority
with which they are invested. II was
proper that they should devote some
weeks to New York at time when Conev
Island is at its best and everyone-eyen
the Wall street "sharks'-are IN festiva
mood. But there are other parties in in
terest besides the people of New York
This subject of immigration is grave
one. 1t is likely to become sectional he-
cause, from cursory point of view. parts
of the country have diverse interests I,
the matter. Over-crowded New York
and anarchy-ridden Chicago want to
A'regulate" immigration. The Italian
who landed year ago is opposed to the,
influx of others who will compete with
him in the labor market and persist in
sharing with him the enjoyments of me-
tropolitan life instead of coming west
where he might acquire farm in a show
time by honest labor and ordinary thrift