davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-20
KNIGHTS AND THE CHURCH.
Text of Cardinal SimeonPs Reply tc
Cardinal Gibbons.

Text OF Cardinal SimeonPs Reply tc
Cardinal Gibbons.
NEW YORK, Nov. 19.-The Catholic
NeiOs has received from its Rome corre-
spoIrdent the text of the reply sent by
Cardinal Simeoni, prefect of the propa-
ganda, to Cardinal Gibbons. He slys:
1t is my duty to inform your eminence that
fresh documents relative to the association
known as Knights of Labor, forwarded TO this
sacred congregation were examiped by 1t at
the sitting Of Aug 10 of the current year After
the sacred congregation has directed me to
reply that, so far as at present appears, as the
association of the KDights of Labor
can for the moment be tolerated.
the sacred congregation merely requires
that necessary notifications should be intro
duced in the rules of the society TO make clea r
whatever might seem obscure or might be in
terpreted In bad sense. These notifications.
are required particularly in the passages of tho,
preface TO the rules concerning local associa-
tions. And then words savoring of socialism
and communism must be corrected In such a
way that they shall only affirm the right con-
ferred by God on man Of acquiring property1
using legitimate means and respecting the pro-,
portionate rights OF all others lam most happy
to be able to inform your holiness that the sacred
congregation has highly approved Of the de-.
signs of the American hierarchy to see with us
that in this and similar associations nothinS
should be secretly introduced which is contrary
to justice and morals or not entirely conform-l
able TO the regulations regarding the Masonicl
sect. Whilst confirming your eminence in this
excellent design, in the name OF the sacred con|
RreRatiOn beg you TO accept assurance OF Que
respectful and devoted sentiments.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-20

At Chester the fever still seems to
spread, but no official reports have been re-
ceived today.
A few refugees that had the prevailing
fever before they left have returned, and
are preparing for resumption OF business.
Some parties are seeking to bring strong
pressure to bear upon the board of health
to relieve the city from the quarantine re-
strictions, upon the wisdom Of which
course the higher powers must decide.
The experience of Macclenny is certainly
not promising for such a course, as the
return of few refugees has brought on
revival of the fever in that district, and
new cases have been reported of severe
types
The hope now is that after the pre-
vailing long storm the weather will clear
off cold and that frost will follow which
will bring the end in view.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-20
CRUELTY IN EyIcrtoNs.
ENGLAND's ROYAL VISITOR.
Queen Victoria and the Princesses Go
to Meet Her.

Queen Victoria and the Princesses Go
to Meet Her.
LONDON, Nov. 19.-The royal yacht bear
ing ex-Empress Frederick of Germany aud
her daughters and the Prince of Wales
reached Port Victoria this morning Queen
Victoria and Princesses Louise and Beatrice
left Windsor this morning to greet the en-
press on landing. They were joined at the
Waterloo station of the London and South
eastern railway in London by Count Won
Hatzfeldt the German ambassador, who
was to accompany them TO Port Victoria
and afterward go with them to Windsor.
There was only small crowd at the station
on the arrival Of the queens train and
there was no cheering or 'uncovering Of
Eheads. The day was overcast.
Tho empress landed shortly after the
arrival of the royal train at Port Victoria.
When tee greetings we're over the whole
party boarded the train and proceeded to
Windsor, where they arrived this after
noon
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-20
GoFF CLAIMS TO BE ELECTED.

He Says That He Will See That the
Will OF the People is Carried Out.
WHEELING. w. VA, Nov. 19.-Gen.
GoR, the republican candidate for governor,
has telsgraphed the state committee that his
majority in Mcdowell county is ia and in
Wyoming 122. Gen. Goff also telegraphs
to Editor G. l.. Hart of the InteLItgencerss
that he is elected governor.
This is the first time that he has made any
claim. He says that he will see that thaa
will of the people Is carried out.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-20
CALIFORNIA; EARTHQUAKE.

The Shock Said to Have Been the Most
Severe Since 1871.
SAN Francisco, Nov. Observations
on the movement of the earthquake
taken at the universities at Oakland and
Alameda, show the motion and direction to
be virtually the same as in this city. The
University of California reports the shock
to be the severest since 1871.
In some places children are reported to
have been rolled out of their cradles.
The shock was followed by a rumbling
sound, which was distinctly audible.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-20
LYNCHING A NEGRO.
He Brutally Murdered Planter in tho
Presence of His Family.


YAzoo CITY. MISS, Nov. ia week
ago Wilson Arnold (coloredl came here and
surrendered himself to the sheriff, stating
that, in self-defense, he had shot and killed
Capt. Robert johnson, one of the most
prominent citizens of the county, at MS
home near Satartia. This morning largo
number of Johnsons friends won't to the jail
and took Arnold, saying that they intended
to avenge the death of their friend and
neighbor. Since their deparIre nothing
has been heard from them, but it is reason
ably certain that Arnold has paid the debt
for his fearful crime.
CAUSE oT THE CRIME.
The particulars of the murder are as fol-
lows: Capt johnson had had some words
with Arnold, but nothing of serious
nature. Arnold armed himself with a
large-szed derrlnger pistol, walked up to
johnson, who was under the influence Of
liquor, and threw him to the ground, at the
same time placing his pistol to JQhnson's
left temple and fired, causing instant death.
Arnold chen took an unloaded gun from
johnson and beat his head into bloody
mass.
VAIN PLEAS FOR HIS LIFE.
Arnolds wife and two brothers were wit
nesses to the tragedy, and pleaded for
lohnson's life, but Arnold threatened to
kill them if they opened their mouths.
These facts were given to citizens meet
ing near the scene by Arnolds wife and
other witnesses. In the posse to take
Arnold there were many colored people,
who said that the killing of their old master
was brutal, and that his slayer ought to be
lynched.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-20
Appointed Postmasters.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 10.-The President
has appointed to bo postnasters: James
Rodeffer, at Woodstock, Va, and Byron
Lemly, at jackson, Miss. At the following
postoflces, which were recently raised to
the presidential class, the President has re-
appointed the incumbeuts: Bessemer, Ala. I;
Oxford, Ala. Union, s. G. The following
Georgia postmasters have been appointed:
Columbus w. Brock at Condor, and
Robert w. Williams at Juliette.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-20
Five New Cases at Gainesville.

GAINESVILLE, FLA, Nov. 19.-Surgeon
Martin reports five new cases of yellow
fever to-day-one white and four coiored,
The weather is warm. Great destItution
prevails, and business is entirely suspended.
One of the new cases is r. n. Stewart,
car inspector for the Savannah, Florida
and Western railway.
All the resident physicians, as we'll as
Surgeon Martin, have their hands full.
Rev. p. w. Carrs case was light one.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-20
TIM CAMPBELL AT THE BAR.
He Says Republics are Ungrateful and
He Will Practice Law.

d0 Gays H6puOllCS are OnSr6C0Iul ana
He Will Practice Law.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 19-Representative
Timothy Justinian Campbell, commonly
known as Judge Tim Campbell Of New
York. was to-day admitted to the the bar
of the supreme court of the United States
on motion of Attorney General Garland.
Strange to say, he did not make a speech to
the court, but contented himself with TAX
lining the ironclad oath and paying his fee
to the clerk. MIR. Campbell, who failed of
reelection, says republics are ungrateful.
He proposes now to stick to his profession
and let politics alone.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-20
pINaLEY FOR THE CABINET.
His Friends Doubt Whether He WoulC
Accept a Portfolio.

His Friends Doubt Whether He Would
Accept Portfolio.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 19.--Representative
Dingey of Maine is the latest New Eng
lander mentioned for the cabinet. 1t is
considered doubtful by his friends whether
he would give up his enviable position in
the House for a cabinet place, but the
chances are now that unless one Of the
Maine senators can he induced to make
way for Mr.. Blaine that the New
England cabinet officer will be
taken from Massachusetts,. Senator
Hoar or Representative Long appears to be
the choice. Senator Hoar would probably
be Senator Quav's preference, SO far as that
gees. Senator Hoar acted with Senator
Quay at Chicago in the desperate attempt
to nominate Senator Thurman.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-20
COL. LAMONT'S NEW HEIR.
1t Is Boy and the Gossips Want Ia
Named Daniel Grover

WASHINGTON, Nov. 10.-Col. Lamont's
two pretty daughters have a little baby
brother, who arrived yesterday. All day
long the colonel has been receiving con-
gratulations. President and Mrs. Cleve~
land, who were the first to hear of the new
arrival yesterday, were the first TO present.
congratulations. Col. and Mrs. lamont
are very happy over this accession to their
family. They have not determined YET
upon q name. Daniel Grover Lamont is
the name the gossips insist upon. Being
Presbyterian. they will have the baby bap-
tized. not christened, and so it will have no.
godparents
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-20
Danville.e Tobacco Exposition.

DANvILLE, VA, Nov. 19.-Thus far 800
samples of tobacco have been received for
the great tobacco exposition, which will
begin here Wednesday night. The display
of tobacco will be the largest and best ever
made In Virginia.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-20
"A Ohanpa in Station.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 19.-Capt. Price has
been ordered to Montgomery, Ala. to re-
lieve Capt. Richard l.. Hoxie, who is
ordered TO Willet's Point, N. Y, for duty,
with battalion Of engineers and school Of
application.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-20
Mai. Farnsworth Dead.

FORTRESS MONROE, VA, Nov. 10-Maj.
Henry j. Farnsworth, assistant inspector
general, who came here week ago for
medical treatment, died at IL o'clock this
morning
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-20
MIsSISsIPPPS VOTE.
Cleveland Has a Plurality of $500
Over Harrison.

JACKSON, MISS, Nov. .-Mississippi's
official count gives Cleveland S5,476 votes.
Harrison S0,096, and Fisk 2ls For con-
gressmen, Allen, dem., has a majority in
the First district of 9,621; Morgan, dem.
in the Second, s,161; Calchins, dem, in tho
Third, 7,0l0; Lewis, DEM, in the FOURTH
0,459; Anderson, DEM, in the Filthy
l2,254; Stockdale, dem,, in the Sixth, 6,116&
Hooker. dem, in the Seventh, $500. I
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-20
BUTrERwoRrH FOR SPEAKER. \

Hb VIII Do HH A5pITHI0 III HCNIuIeE
Don't Want the Place.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 19.-Representative
Benjamin Butterworth is the first Of the
republicans who have been mentioned for
the speakership of the next House to arrive
since the election. He is for representative
Mckinley If Mr.. Mckinley wants it, and
for himself il Mr.. Mckinley does not want
it. Like Messrs. Mckinley, Foraker and
Foster, he has an eye on the next vacancy
in Ohio's representation In he Senate.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-20
GOING FOR THE KAISER.
A Berlin Paper Speaks Very Plainly
About the Diary.

About the Diary.
BERLIN, Nov 19.-The Freisinnige de-
clares that Emperor William himself is the
prosecutor of the liberal journals, and that
the fact of his being SO is tantamount to an
admission of the complete genuineness OF
Emperor Frederick's diary as published.
1t says that the main question at issue,
which will have to be proved az preliminary
the diary really belongs to the emperor or
to his mother
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-20
TWO BURNED FATALLY.
A woman's Hat Falls Off While She
Lights the Fire.

BRIDGEPORT. CONN, Nov. 19.-Mrs.
Thomas Fitzpatrick attempted to light a
fire this morning with parlor match. Her
hat fell off, igniting her clothes. She ran
down stairs enveloped in flames. Her father
both were badly burned. Another son
threw water over all the unfortunates and
quenched the flames. Mrs. Fitzpatrick and
her father were fatally burned.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-20
Deep Snow in the Northwest.

CHICAGO. Nov. 19.-Dispatches from
points in Northern Illinois, Indiana AID
Eastern Iowa, report the first heavy fail o1
snow Of the season last evening.
SNOW IN THE cUMBERLANps.
CUMBERLAND, Md, Nov. 19.-ruo
inches OF snow fell here last night Al
heavy storm is reported on the mountains.
TWO INCHES AT sTAUNroN.
SrAuNToN, VA, Nov. 10 Snow fell ia
this vicinity last night TO a depth OF twot
inches. followed by sleet and drenching
rain.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-20
Muet he Renublicans.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 19.-The Samuel j.
Randall Association Of Philadelphia has
written to William Dickson to secure quar-
ters for its members for the Inauguration.
Patriotism above party" the letter says.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-20
Decatur all Right.

MONTGOMERY, ALA, Nov. 19-All
quarantines against Decatur have been re-
moved Trains will stop, and business has
been resumed. There has been no fever
for the last week.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-20
Public Punishment In Italv.

ROME, Nov. 19.-The chamber of depu-
ties today, by vote Of ia to 80, rejected
the radical proposal TO omit from the public
safety bill the clauses providing for public
punishment of notoriously ill-disposed per-
sons without trial.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-20
A Berth for Blake.

LONDON, Nov. 10. = Harry Arthur
Blake, whose appointment to the governor
ship Of Queensland met with 50 much oppo-
sition, will probably be appointed governor
Of Mauritius
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-20
FOUR MORE SICK AT FERNANDINA.

No Deaths-Hopes That Cold Weather
WIN Follow the Prevailing Storm.
FERNANDINA, FLA, Nov. TO- The re-
port for the twenty-four hours ending at
ooclock tonight is as follows:
New cases 4
-..hs s.-.. ....... ...-......-...........s..
There are but twelve cases reported as
under treatment tonight in the city.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-20
Russia's Loan.

ST.. PETERSBURG, Nov le.-The Russian
loan convention has been signed. The czar
will issue a ukase Immediately.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-20
Bond Purchases,

WASHINGTON, Nov 19.-To-day's bond
offerings aggregated S1s2,200. The secre-
tary accepted 100000 AIS at 1854 and
$4,000 As at 125.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-20
A LITTLE RALLY FOR GRADY.
His Augusta Friends Try to Get Up G
Small Boom for Him.

AUGUSTA, GA, Nov. 19.-To-night about
8 O'Clock, number Of Henry w. Grady's
friends talked over his whilom candidacy
for senator and bis chances Of being elected
tomorrow. They had an announcement
made from the Music Hall stage at
the exposition that a meeting
would be held at the Opera house
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-20

MONTGOMERY, ALA, Nov Ex-senator
Morgan, by invitation, addressed the
Alabama legislature to-day. The election
for senator Jakes place on tho 25th, and he
will be reelected without opposition.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-20
AN AUCTION AT sAcKv1LLE's.

The Rooms Crowded and Everything
Sold at high Price.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 19.-Lord Sackville's
surplus effects we're disposed of by auction
to-day, and the sale drew to such portions
of the British legation as were thrown open
a crowd, the like Of which was never in the
building before Everything sold at high
prices, people frequently bidding for articles
they could not get near enough to inspect.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-20
GRADY OUT OF THE RACE
HIS NAME WILL NOT EVEN GO
BEFORE THE LEGISL AZURE.

Colquitt VIII Have No Opposition
Whatever - The Senate Adopts the
Resolution Indorsing President
Cleveland-A Large Number of Bills
Introduced in the Two Houses.
ATLANTA, GA, Nov. 19,-To-morrow at
10 o'clock both branches of the general as
sembly will ballot separately for United
States senator to succeed Senator ColQutt
for term of Elk years, commencing March
next, and at noon on the day following a
joint session will be held at which the vote
of both houses will be canvassed and the
result announced. 1t is generally under
stood here tonight that the movement to
fallen through, and that his name will not
be presented in either branch of the legisla-
ture. This will leave Senator Colquitt
without opposition.
IN THE SENATE.
The Senate met at 2 o'clock this after
noon and held a short session
A resolution offered by Mr.. Bradwell
was adopted that the Senate proceed at II
O'Clock tomorrow to the election of Uni
ted States senator to succeed the Hon. Al
fred H. Colauitt, whose term will expire
March T. 1889.
The House resolution reaflirming the con-
fidence of the democracy of Georgia in the
administration Of President Cleveland was
read and adopted.
Under the call of tho roll the following
new bills, etc, were introduced:
By Mr.. Strother-To provide for the pay
ment of the costs of arresting officers, jus
tices of the peace and o,her judicial officers
in commitment trials Of parties charged
with misdemeanor, or in case of a convic-
tion in the supreme or before other legal
courts.
SALARIES OF JUDGES.
BY Mr.. Bartlett-To prescribe and fix the
salaries of the judges of the supreme and
superior courts of this state so as to make
the salary of the chief justice Of the su-
preme court not more than $1,000, those of
the associate justices not exceeding S4 800,
and those of the judges of the superior
court 50, 500. The provisions of the bill are
not to apply to the salaries of judges In
commission at the date of the passage of
the measure.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-03-03

superior strength; for the average weight
of one gold grand cross is about half
pound. The aforesaid dignitaries would
therefore have to carry about forty
pounds, in addition to their heavy gold
embroidered uniform. Civilians are per-
mitted to wear diminutive reductions of
their orders, suspended on narrow gold
chains; the stars of Grand Officer or a
Gl and Gross, however, are worn in their
original size.
1t would be difficult to say who is the
most decorated man OF Europe. Each of
the three emperors and the royal sover-
eigns of Europe average fifty grand
crosses, with their respective appendagee
Aside from the sovereigns and princes,
should think the most decorated man
must be either Count Andrassy, the for
mer Chancellor of Austria, or the station
master Of, we'll known watering
place. The latter receives an average of
three minor crosses annually, depending
mainly on the number of sovereigns and
princes visiting the place; station mas
tiers, physicians, police commissioners,
and others are in many instances remun-
Grated for their services with crosses very
much as the gate keeper of the Castle of
Chillon receives a shilling from every
visiting Englishman,
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-03-03
WASHING-DAY.

The American washing day seems by
common consent to be Monday. In city
and in country more huttering clothes
lines may be seen on that day than on
any other day Of the week. How it came
that this most inconvenient Of all days in
the week for laundry purposes should
have been selected. is one of the things
we have been unable to find out. Prob
ably because clean clothes are put on on
Sunday. On Monday the larder is gen
orally quite empty. On Monday, where
there is a large family, and Sunday has
been kept sacredly, there is more to do in
the way of sweeping and cleaning up
than on any other day of the week, except
Friday 1.-THE regular sweeping. day in most
households). With big wash looming
up on the morrow. what housekeeper can
composedly attend evening service on the
Sabbath day, and not between the songs
and prayers plan just little concerning
what she will so soon be plunged inP Or
il she doesn't distinctly plan, she feels the
approach of the struggle and breads it
But If the washing has all been done on
Saturday, and she wakes up Sunday
morning with consciousness that there
isn't q soiled garment or article in the
house, that all the necessary changes
have already been made, that Fridays
sweeping, followed by Saturdays neces-
sary cleaning, has left the whole house
tidy, and that she can spread the quiet OF
the Sabbath along into the early part of
the week, what gain she has made.
Ironing is clean work, nice work, and can
be taken up and laid down as washing
cannot be-your wash tub is a powerful
monopolst that will have its way-and
while the ironing is going on. and the
stove is heated, the larder may be freshly
supplied with cooked provisions, and
Monday dinners cease to be a proverb
because of their meagerness and inferior
quality.
If there are children and young people
in the family attending school during the
week, on Saturday they are at home, and
may take some part in the general cleans
ing and purifying processes going on,
learn how they are conducted, and how
to sympathize with the housekeeper and
help her. Boys can learn all these things
as well ssgirls; they can work the washer,
turn the crank of the wringer, hang out
clothes as well as girls. 1t would be an
injustice to the stronger sex to claim for
them less than this. And boys who are
taught and made to help in all these in
dustries make far better husbands than
those who can know nothing Of this "true
inwardness" of washing. day. II we train
our girls to be good wives, why should
We not with equal diligence train our
boys to be good husbands?
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-03-03
SWISS FAMILIES,

Since the application of the Code Ma.
poleon to Switzerland, families may be
regarded roughly as joint-stock compan-
les, managed by the parents for the COM
mon benefit. It is known that when
both parents die the estate will be divid-
ed into equal portions among the children,
boys and girls sharing alike. All money,
therefore, which is drawn from the estate
by sons and daughter for extraordinary
purposes is debited against them. II a
boy, for instance, elects to be doctor, he
anticipates his share in the eventful d.
vision. All labor expended by them on
the estate is reckoned to their ere dit. If
boy stays at [home and works like
farm servant, he acquires future claim
In proportion to his service rendered. It
is for the interest of each member to pay
of debts upon the property or to in
crease its value. Consequently when
son goes out into the world, after his ed
ucationhas been completed, it is expected
OF him to remit a portion OF his earnings
to the family fund. This stands in lieu
OF work he might have done at home, and
also as arecognition Of his early rearing.
The precise amount to be thus contribut.
ed by individuals is determined by feel
ing and instinct more than by any fixed
rule. The system cannot have the exact
itude of mercantile concern; yet it ap-
proximRtes to that standard. The result
is that both sons and daughters in
Swiss family feel it their duty either to
discharge personal functions in the home
or else to send part OF their gains yearly
back to the common CornhiU
MAGAZINE.