davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-29

Three young men Of Victoria, Australia,
are on journey around the world. The
proprietor of Victoria sporting news
paper made a bet with banker that the
journey could not be made, as agreed upon,
in eight months. The conditions of the bet
are that every appliance may be used for
travelling after. reaching New York. but
the journey across North America must be
made on foot The bet is for 93, 200, and
the pedestrians are due at the Auckland
Club, in Melbourne, just eight months from
the date of their departure The travellers
are in good health and are confident of sue
cess
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-29

Congressman William D. Grant, of Yer
mont, Gays that Mr. Roswell p. Flower
wants to steal his thunder" by introduce
ing bill in congress to make postoffices
elective offices He shows by the record that
lie introduced such a measure in the Forty
seventh congress, of which Mr.. Flower was
member, but he must admit that his
measure failed, and that Mr. Flower
deserves whatever credit there is in again
pushing one Of the kind.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-29

Lawyer Howe, who has been engaged to
defend Mrs. Southworth, the woman who
killed Mr.. Pettus in New York the other
day, says that Mrs Southworth will not
live to undergo trial. "She will not live a
week longer" he is represented as having
said.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-29
CURRENT COMMENT.
Shall the People Elect Postmassers {?
Erom Tie Ne-r Enr.. LEorII lDsml

C71-ressrlan Flowers proposition will find
favor tn tie public. but il IS not likely 20 be
taTorcb!y received at Washington az
The present time However IL IS q subject on
when the people ned educating, and Air. Flow
sr,s elorts wi. MOI be Mas.el.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-29
MEDICAL.
HOW's
Your Liver?

Is the Oriental salutation.
knowing that good health
cannot exist without .,
healthy Liver. When the
Liver is torpid the Bow
els are sluggish and con-
stipated, the food lies
in the stomach undi-
gested, poisoning the
blood; frequent headache
ensues ; a feeling of lassi-
tude, dependency and
nervousness indicate how
the whole system is de-
ranged. Simmons Liver
Regulator has been the
means Of restoring more
people to health and
happiness by giving them
a healthy Liver than any
agency known on earth.
1t acts with extraor-
binary power and efficacy.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-29

BEEcHAMs PILLS act Like magic on
weak stomach.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-29

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The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-29

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The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-26
AMERICAN BANKERS.
The Annual Convention Opened at
Kansas City.

The Annual Convention Opened at
Kansas City.
KANSAS CITY, No., Sept. 25.-The an
nual convention Of the American Bankers
Association met here today. The city is
gaily decorated in honor of the event. The
convention is the largest ever held by the
bankers, fully 1000 delegates heipg present
from all parts of the country. President
Charles Parsons Of ST. Louis called the con-
vention to order at Warder's grand opera
house at II o'clock.
THE OPENING PRAYER.
Rt. Rev. Eugene P. Hendrick bishop of
the Methodist Episcopal Churcn South,
opened the convention with prayer.
Joseph s. Chick, on behalf Of the Kansas
City clearing house, extended the bankers
welcome to the delegates Mayor Daven-
port welcomed them on behalf of the city,
and Gov. Francis on behalf of the state.
President Parsons responded on behalf of
the delegates, and delivered the opening
address.
LEGAL TENDER COINAGE.
President ST. John of the Mercantile
National bank addressed the convention on
legal tender coinage. The speaker had one
proposition to make on the subject. 1t was
theJ an act be adopted by congress which
should do away as rapidly az was con-
venient with United States legal tender
notes, and opening of the United States
mintS to free coinage of silver.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-26
republicans and at least the respect of the
democrats.


He wss followed by Gen. Chalmers, who
denounced the Democratic party and al
vocated the nomination Of a state ticket.
Sixty couaties were represented by 254
delegates, sixty of whom were white aud
the alance coiored. The convention is the
largest held here by the republicans in
recent years. There was large element in
the convention opposed to nominations
being made, but when it came TO vote tue
result showed l59 in favor and 95 opposed
to ticket. Gen. Chalmers fought hard in
favor of making nominations, saying it
would be cowardlce not TO make them.
CATCHNGs' RIVAL.
James Hill, who Is contesting Catchings'
seat in congress, opposed the nominations,
saying the democrats were firmly en-
trenohed In power in this state, and il would
De folly to attempt to dislodge them.
he olutions were adopted ildorsing the
admi listration of President Harrison, AID
the platform of the Republican party at
Chlcago In 1883. The administration of
the State government was condemned
as more extravagant than under republican
rule. The management.)f If the state peniten-
tlary was severely assailed, and its long
continuance wRs declared disgrace to the
christian civilization.
The nominations are: John Il. Chalmers
Tor governor, James ID. Lynch (white) of
Gay county for lieutenant governor, M. G..
MolIlson lcolored) for secretary of state,
John y. Jones (whIte) for treasurer.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-26
A BIG BLOW ON TIE COAST.
A Beached Ship Breaks in Two at At
lantic City.

A Beached Ship Breaks in Two at At
lantic City.
ATLANTIC CITY. n. j., Sept. 25.-This
morning, about s O'clock, tho ship Gester-
mund, which came ashore here about two
weeks ago, just below the oltv broke in two
with load crash, her three nlasts falling,
ripping open the decks and allo wing her
cargo of Q, 800 enpty oil barrels to sire W
alo1g the beach front for mile. The stern
Of the vessel driftsd down the beach about
one-half mile. The wreck was caused by
the heavy rolling sea.
A HIGH SURF AT AsBURY PARK.
AsBURY PARK, N. j., Sept 25-A heavy
storm prevails along the New Jersey coast,
and the surf is high The wind is blowing
on shore, and much damage will undoubt-
edly be done at high tide tonight.
VERY HIGH AT AsBURY.
AsBURY PARK, N. J., Sept 25.-The surf
Is very tonight. The sea has made new
inlet through the Sandy Hook peninsuIar
above the Highland beach. The cottage of
J. A. Scrymser Of New York at Lowmoor
Is undermined. At Monmouth beach the
sea has cut into numerous lawns
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-26
RADICALS OF BEANDoM.

A Full State Ticket, With j. @. A.
Bracket for Governor
Boston, MASS, Sept. 25.-The republl-
can state conven tion, to nominate a COM
d etc state tioket was called to order in
fremont temple at :l5 O'Clock this after
noon by Chairman J. o. Burdett of the
state committee. The convention Is the
largest ever held 10 tine state. After read
ing the call, Mr.. Burdette, on motion, was
chosen temporary chairman.
Rev. William z. Griffis, pastor Of the
Shawmut church. offered prayer.
Chairman Burdette then briefly ad-
dressed the convention.
The committee on permanent organiza-
tion submitted its report, which was
adopted, aud Hon. George d. Robinson
was announced as permanent chairman.
THE TICKET.
Lieut.. Gov. j. Q. A. Bracket was nomi-
na.ed on first ballot as ths candidate for
governor. and William H. Halle Of Spring
field was nominated on the second ballot for
Iieuteuant governor The rest Of the ticket
is as follows: Secretary of STATE, Henry B.
Pierce; auditor, Charles r. Ladd; treasurer
and receiver, Gen. George A. Marden (;
attorney general, Andrew J. Waterman.
EXTRACTS FROM THE PLATFORM.
The following are extracts from the plat
form:
We are gratifed by the prudent management
NJ the treasury by Which the national debt is
extinguished at reasonable prices and the
money market protected against speculative
combinations.
Ne rejoice in the restoration of the dignity
and yigor of our foreign affairs. and cordially
annroye Of the thorouRnly American policy
Indicated by our negotiations With Germany
where frmness has taken the place Of bluster
and brought forth an honorable peace instead
of timorous and confused concession.
We desire also to congratulate President
Harrison upon the practical wisdom and honest
purpose with which he has dealt with the com
plcated and difficult matter Of appointments.
We wish also to commend the policy OF the
President Ia regard TO civil service reform as
shown by bis adherence 20 the law.
We believe that our fellow citizens of all col
ors and races can dwell together in true repub-
licau harmony and honor, II the same policy OF
Equality. Justice and universal education under
which they have dWelt together in Massachu-
setts be extended to the entire country.
10 state affairs prominence rs given 70 the
ll1uor and public school questions. On the first
~ these the platform says: I'VE declare our
hostility TO the corrupting moral and political
tyranny OF the liquor saloon.
Upon the second question:
We pledge ourselves TO maintain and defend
the ptblic schools OF the commonwealth, and
preserve the public school funds, whether state
or municipal for the sole benefit OF the public
schools and TO raise the standard OF public edu-
cation 70 the highest point.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-26

Several More Bodies Recovered-City
Officials Offer Brides.

ShACAdtS CueT DTlOoS.
QUEBEC, Sept. 25-The bodies of two
little girls Of Michael Bradley, who lost his
whole family In the landslide, were found
late last night close to each other. They
were not much bruised and must have died
Of suffocation.
Joe Kemp, who was found yesterday
after having been 10S hours under the
debris, is dead.
RATTLE-HEADED OFFICIALS.
The inhabitants Il Champlain ward are
much excited against certain city officials
who, 1t is reported, have offered money 30
some Of the wouaded in the hospital to keep
silence In connection with any complaint
they might have against the city. After
the verdict Ia the cotoners inquest has been
rendered, the people referred to will hold al
indignation meeting, and trouble is feared.
DIED INCH BY INCH.
The body of MR.. Maybury, found In the
ruins, was badly disagured It Is thought
she lived for some hours after the avalanche
and died of sheer exhaustion with gradual
asphyxia.
Traffic on Champlain street shaving been
interrupted by the fall Of rock, the people
had to pass on the wharf. This morning,
however, a large ship hauled alongside the
wharf and began to discharge her cargo OF
coal, serving to further irritate the already
excited people.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-26
I DAILY, SO A YEAR \
5 CENTS a COPY.
WEEKLY, SIS A YEAR
GROWTH OF THE SOUTH.
THE INDUSTRIAL BOOM GREATER
THAN EVBR.


The Record of the Past Nine Months
Shows 4,o53 New Industries Estab-
hshed against 2,o52 for the Cores
pondlng Period Last Year-An In
vestmeEt of $154,94eooo Repre-
sented.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Sept. 25.-The
Irddesman has compiled reports of the new
industries established in the southern states
IN the nine months of 1899, ending Oct. 1.
and 1t demonstrates that remarkable deyel-
opment In industrial lines has been in
progress in tho south for two years. and
continues unabated. II is conspicuous. also.
foS,he diversity of plants.
LAST YEARS RECORD BEATEN.
-Four thousand and Atty three industries
were established, against 2,052 for the cor
responding period last year. Ten agricul-
tural implement factories, 8 barrel factor
les, IL breweries. ~ brick works, 10 boot
and shoe factories, 8 car works, 80 can
nlng works, 30 cigar and tobacco works
ana l31 cotton and woolen factories were
organized during the nine months. 81 Of
them in the past quarter
THE NEW COTTON coMPREssEs.
twenty-five cotton co presses were or,
RaniEed during the three qua tsrs Of 1859,
distllIeries, 100 electric light works, 81 fer.
tlhEer factories, i0S -four and erist mills
aud l4S foundries and machine shops-49 OF
Shem In che past quarter. Thirty blast
furnace companies were formed during the
nine months against "a in the correspond
ing period OF last year.
LIGHT AND WATER
SiEfaan
works companies were Incorporated. Three
glass factories, So ice factories, 40 natural
gas companies, 80 of wells, "a potteries. 8
rolling mills, 494 wood works and 346 mis-,
ceilaneous Industries we're incorporated ia
the Mac months, and also $50 railroad COM
panleS and lSS mining companies.
UNIFORM EXPANSION.
Inc 1rddesBtdn says the returns show
uniform expansion throuxhout the south III
all Industrial lines. The past thirty DAYS
mas witnessed the formation of tie strong.
esb development Companies yet organizsdi Ia
the south, aud they will see the production
OF more substantial advancement than has
yet been recorded.
THE REcoRD's COMPILATION.
BALTIMORE, Nd, Sept 25.-Ihe Manu-
JdcthTei"s Record publishes ius quarterly
review OF tho south's industrial progress
thls week, showing great activity in the
organization OF new manufacturing and
tnlhlng ehterprises. In the last nine months
thsre were 4,O53 new enterprises established,
OF 1, III IA excess of the same m nths OF
1888. In these the total amount Of
capital and capital stock represented is
Slo4, ,S49, 900, or S33, ,438, 600 m re than the
amount invested during the first nins
months Of 1883. Virgilia leads with se3.-
o5o,OOO Then comes Kentucky with s20.
37@,OOO. Texas with $40, 494, 900, Alabama
with GIG, $4,000, Georgia with $I5,557,-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-26
WARNER DECLIN ES.
Business Prevents Els Acceptance of
the Commissionership.

Business Prevents His Acceptance of
the Commissionership.
DEER PARK, Nd, Sept. 25.-Maj Will
lam Warner of Missouri has finally declined
the Office of commissioner of pensions,
which was rendered him by President Har-
rison. The letter of declination was
written Sept. 16, but at the urgent solicit
tation of the President Maj. Warner
agreed to withdraw it and reconsider his
determination. To-day, however, after
consultation with his business part
ner, he telegraphed that he
must adhere to his original declination, and
his letter is therefore made public The de-
clination is upon purely business grounds
He had formed business engagements which
he could not break. 1t is possible that the
President may reach a conclusion in the
c9.mmissionership matter while here, but If
he does it will not be announced until after
his return to Washington.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-26
SOUTH AMERICAN DELEGATES.
They Will Meet for Organization at
Washington Oct. 3.

They Will Meet for Organization at
Washington Oct. 3.
WASHINGTON, Sept 25.-Letters were
mailed from the department of state to-day
informing the delegates to the international
congress that they would be expected to
meet for organization in the diplomatic
room, at the department of state, at noon
on Wednesday, Oct. q At this time
they will be received by Secretary
Blaine, who will deliver an ad-
dress Of welcome They will organize
by the election of president, vice presidents
and secretaries, then proceed to the white
house, where they Will be formally pre-
sented to the President 1t Is understood
that Secretery Blaine intends to give them
a dinner the same evening. The delegates
were also officially informed that the resi-
dence No. 1910, street, had been secured
for the use OF the cor gress and that subse-
uuent meetings would be held there.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-26
CRoNIN CASE JURORS.
The Defense Charges the Prosecution
with Unfair Methods.

The Defense Charges the Prosecution
with Unfair Methods.
CHICAGO, ILL, Sept 25.-The work Of
impeneling a jury in the Crouin case was
resumed to-day. AS soon as the court was
called to order Mr. Forrest, on behalf Of the
defendants, moved that the plan Of sum-
moning special venIres from which 10 select
the chosen twelve be dispensed With, and
that talesmen be summoned in the regular
way. Mr.. Forests contention was that the
defense was entitled to select men drawn
from the entire body Of citizens. He in.
sinuated that the prosecution had taken adj
vantage OF its opportunities.
THE CHARGE DENIED.
Mr.. Mills, on behalf Of the state. repclled
the tnsinuation. He said that men qualified
under the statute had been summoned and
the special venire had become necessary
because the regular panel had been ex-
hausted. After some further talk judge
Mcdonnell said that he had not been en-
tirely pleased with the men who had been
going through the box, and added. 81 ann
going to make a change to certain extent
IN the mode OF summoning jurors for this
case, and IL 1t Is necessary the court will
adjourn for a day in order to give the BALL
ifs a chance to visit the whole county aud
bring in representative citizens"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-26
A PRIZE RING FAKE.
The Warren-Murphy Fight Disgusrs
the Referee.

The Warren-Murphy Fight Disgu SITS
the Referee.
SAN Francisco, CAL, Sept 25.-The
Warren Murphy fight ended in a somewhat
unusual manner this morning. At the
thirtieth round Warren had Murphy,
hugglng him helplessly, but call of time
saved him. In the succeeding rounds
Murphy freshened up, and for thirty-eight
rounds the men continued the dull and un-
interesting contest, exchanging but few
blows.
COULDN'T KNOCK HIM OUT.
Murphy four times tried pivotal blow to
knock Warren out but failed. From the
fifty eighth 10 the sixty-eighth round
not blow was struck. The
med were in good condition and
Referee Cooke left thes tage declaring
that the club washed its hand of the whole
affair. President Fulda stopped the
speeches of the two principals and ordered
the stage clear. as the referee had declared
the match unsatisfactory, the men having
failed to comply with their articles Of
agreement The clubidirectors will probably
refuse to award the men any part of the
purse
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-26
IVES JURY D1sAaRERs.
The Judge Orders Their Discharge and
Declares q Eistrial


NEW York. Sept 25.-The jurymen in
the Ives case, who were locked up by order
of Recorder Smyth last night, went to
breakfast in the Everett hotel at o'clock
this morning. After they returned they
began balloting. At Has a communica-
ton was received from the jury room aud
the jurors we're sent for at once. Ives, who
was in the sheriff's Office, was sent for.
When they reached court the jury was
polied and the recorder stated that the com-
munication which he had just received from
the jury room was to the effect that it was
the unanimous opinion of the jury that they
could not find verdict. The court then
ordered the discharge Of the jury.
HOW THE JURY STOOD.
The jury stood ten for conviction and two
for acquittal. Ives was remauded TO the
tomhs. 1t is generally believed that John
c. Anderson, the fourth juror, aud Will
iams, the sixth Juror, were the two who stood
out for acquittal. The first ballot, it was
learned, stood eight for conviction aud four
for acquittal. Abraham Unger the third
juror, and Dwight w. Clarke, the eleventh
juror, are said TO have been for acquittal
on the first ballot, and afterward changed
their opinion.
THE NEXT TRIAL.
Col. Fallows said, after the case had been
disposed of, that Ives would be placed on
trial again as soon as the district attorney IS
office could make, arrangements for 1t.
There would, Col. Fellows thought, be a
motion argued before Recorder Smyth to-
morrow, which would decide the place of
abode of the young finGocieT until his nsxt
trial. His coun sel, Ii Is soid, will make an
effort 20 have him placed In Ludlow street
jan, IN case he cannoh get Gus on bail.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-26
AbbevilIe Rriess

ABBEvILLE, Ga, Sept 25.-Superior
court convened here Monday, Judge Rob-
erts presiding.
The Savannah, Americus and Montgon.-
cry railroad will soon run a regular passens
ger train from McRae, and drummers and
the travelling public generally viii rejoice.
Abbeyille now has connection with Ne.
con and Savannah by two routes, and
Dodge, Wilcox and Telfair counties are
quite near neighbors.
The negro who murdered Conductor
Wigham is In jail awaiting trial.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-26
SPAIN TO Be APPEAsRD.

The Sultan Of Morocco Assents on the
Advics of England.
LONDON, Sept. 25.-Lord Salisbury has
sent communication TO the Sultan Of Mo-
rocco advising reparation 10 Spain for the
Ritfian incident. The sultan assents
Yesterday the sultan, with his ministers,
visited the British torpedo boat Fearless.
He showed keen interest In everything, es-
peoially the night practice.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-26
FRANCES ELECTION.

Defeated Candidates May Contest
Another Seat.
PAnIs, Sept 25.-The Temps says that the
government has decided that the defeated
candidates may contest another seat In the
second ballots without infringing the null
tiple candidature act.
M. Goblet has abandoned the contest,
although offered seat. The Figaro and
the Temps appeal to the conservatives to
recognize that the country will have none
Of Boulangism or royalism, but will cling
to e. o republic
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-26
TRAIN ROBBERS GET $4,000.
men In the Dea1-An Escape, But
a Posse in Pursuit.


a Posse in Pursuit.
CHioAGo, ILL.,, Sept. 25.-A dispatch
aVn Fort Worth, Tex, says: "At late
S '1r last night, as the nortb-bound
a4'a re train was pulling out of Crowley,
so Sa miles south of here, three men boarded
so traln and two Others jumped on the
mg mIe' The two on the engine placed
sro ss,Sools TO the heads of the engineer and
r-bhnn bhtlan and told them to stop. The
sy,,ue Duers cut the engine, baggage and
lns5e MSS ~ cars from the rest Of the train aud
~-o tue engineer pull half mile further.
INTO THE EXPRESS CAR.
ana Gne n, ot the men got into the express car
tba oiuered the messenger to show them
money, and he pointed to three bags of
o,,a1, Szican silver. One of the men ripped
tbe = q sack and sboveled the silver out of
or Coor, while the other one threw our the
to 80 os SACKS They took two packages said
tbrea eontain 5000 each, but overlooked
Thae ee e, " Tour packages for Forth Worth.
snd 8, slheer was then made to couple up
rio,h4 Mol move. The train reached here at mid
pursuit at once.D S' '''S-' '''- W. -
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-26
BALT1MoRE's NEXT MAYOR.

The Candidate Of the Business Mems
Democratic Association Wins.
BALTIMORE, Nd, Sept. 25.-Robert C.
Davidson was nominated for mayor by the
city democratic convention to-day. He
came into the convention recommended by
the Business Mems Democratic Associa tion.
Others whose names were up we're Mayor
F. c. Latrobe and Col. G. s. Wood Mr..
Davidson received nine votes of each ward
in about eight wards, aud his nomination
was ratified by acclamation.