davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-09-24
J o ext 70 G @ reg 0 Z,
HE.H O. ~

Et Babnap & 60: SD babe igi. LANCER Ssit oit
ErsgggTg uuD uubdu9lslJ oeT ye6gJ geitteu BIN OUr
Hryfhiebeneu 4ergtgn 6e8GH6elt w0rbeH, UuJ6e a5lC
,nmgr idlmmer 6i5 ih Hdt mcbr oeu gQl52u Ea3
riFgen touute. SD ilh, 5l6 d iter5eH pUroe. UeHH
Id MD I.Uas Beiictts 6etome ol5 9ns mtna aer8te
sire 'giGsu. SD bLlte mtt lggt iur btiHQ1a 9ehcls
d rraub2 o1B meiu gsben oUrh Den gc6tuu6 S6rlr
slrneeu gusuet Uuroe.
Brou &uJottue Wontttt9.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-09-24
Olenu'8
S6mefCC= SCtfC

3 3aiai5rei6en tF, DeldJe Der
3 eia3i8e Dirtli6e
9oWt . 9}etmt8ct
. If. 9ar9 bic geiaRO9eitsBRa
tra8ti5e GnntttoRot oteies pntts
oer6aren 9ejlmittel5 ser0eH
bic tragcu HaO NIT Tett Bera
. FOpften @oren ge6ffnet naa
Oa5 Slnt tana tn bolIfOmntea
ner gieiubett 6is 3nr Oilers
3 Fa5e cirtplirea, 9R8
0lij&Itd5e &cIuttot
1T clue lte6lt6e GOia na6
beiBe Weii@t8farbG io
Icbr gei8att tn ieOem Girtel,
luO 5d6aBcit
lire Srtttoltpbc fetcrt.
9Rtet GndJ bor trrefagrenOets
2 gtR9aBwnngeu.
- Sebnt: -
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-09-24
@ranrfafaffrpnhe.

MiuueQpoIis, Riun., %. september.
-gine gpeSinlbepeI9e Der !, Eribuae" aus
ct. @luub, Niinu., meIOet, baB bas Bohus
buus bes EnrGers RiGeel 9aupt sur Na5ts
1eit niebeFaebrouut uue bas bic SDbue, Der
26.idbrige @ourao uno Der % Sabre cite
aIeie, in ben SIammeH um8stommsn fiuo.
8ie ouberen MttgIleoer bet 6amiIie toautsn
uur tQs uafte qebeu retteu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-09-24

3ur 6etlur1 aasr qrant5Ger hes Dllaens, Der ge6r,
6es lnterctbs, oer JiicreH, ogr Elalt Der 9crUeu,
Bcritopfuna, bQretbgteit, uUyerolmbttit Dq5s
pepfe, Gjal1uigtocu, Sis5er, uuter.Gi65enSuuou
bdmCrr60i0eU uuo uur uurg9elmiRiIieItgn Der Gin
oelUeOe. FCH Dc9etGbtliib, ptoer -ucdNlbgr, Utues
rulieu ooer iddouhe BrogUen euh1lteD0.
Pre5 20 9ts. ote gdOateli 30 laJgn BET A9ot5a:rtL
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-09-24
RabrsnOs SursfaI

gs III augeorbuet porOeu, oaB BET 8anbes,
bampfer 8ispatd." uniereu ueueu 9eiauoteu
On 6apti, 6ru. 6reberid 9ougtas (befaHats
LID Elm Sarbiger), bon bier mad Sort ROucue,
3d., bei0rbern iou. Sn Sort Wtoaroe piro
fd DcugGas mad ietnem BOfeu eiuidffeu.
Ser 8uubesoampfsr pirb, ME cine gBabs
tugtoner 9speid]e mittbstIt, Der idplrseu
grcalIeuS 3nr Seriii9ung 9eteut, nm Oem
6erra @eunbten yetue mG8Ii6f bequeme
Ietie 3u iiberu unb tbu gegeu bic m58Itdeu
SoIgen bon 8afeuuorurtbelI ju I9iiBen."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-09-24
Ros Elm 2ltlt pOn aa0nag,8 giasn last:

SD babe Sire Btaeu gebraUtl uno babe fe tets ais
alien anoTGn ibere8cn empiobeu uno UettQuie ebr
Uigle 0uU1U. SD babe ite imntr Doudtgil uu0 gez
braudg Ge In mencr grurt5 uub ui mCjugr 5luidc
uno Deros onmtt foriahrgH, i5ngn oor alien anoer2H
oU &0Hug 5u geben. JHr arge6ener
81. u. Is. U}iooIgbr0of, 2Cr2UiGs, Gl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-09-24
,9te brFen, VIC CT fe gcbranBt Bat. !"

o. 0iaonop d Co., Gjecbrte Sccreu: SD babe 56rs
u8ulrubcu Yilgn felt mebr, ais iunB2bn GalraH gea
braud uno babe geiuuoen, bar g Die berfl iino, bic
id je gebraudt babe. SD lit irU6sr Uic an 9aleuz
Iebsn, bis id Sufdui8 56re auu0Hce lass a5er nc5s
Dem Id fg Ueriudte, 9abe Ib tmner one itlimUU
&opfidmucU Dcrbitet, tuoem ] SlUei o0er orc Biltu
bei Dem CitGn AH5eibGn na9m, uHo babe 0uI oclt
2Beiie mcUg altsu Eg6gH UUmie0en
VDufs o IL O. S1ubgu Y,=y,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-09-24
0as sinstas gamsEsEIuaaas. g!It!eL,

nedes Ioiort In elmer bis 5U1nBig Wtuuz
ten oUItb cine eiumalige 9nnenoun9 ole martIuoz
ten S6mer3eu 6eetti9t, guBuHouH8cn (inoert uuo
@ougeitioHen beilt, iet IS an osr guuge, i'm Dllz
Gr9nneu. 2Bic bet9 unO mart2euo auh DIE Sdm,rz
sen Der RbCumatjter, ou 5eul59eTi9aH, ser SAUas
neH, oer Sruppet, Der JterDOien, Der VuJll3liet
ieiu moueH
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-09-24
Sic SiIberptaauas aiHo Die StI6sE= GtrtuIas
ttun. - gStaGbate Der StanOarOs9
i'm G1a5anlte.

8ns StOats Departsmeut iE offiyieQ be.
nafrtGtigt. baB fOI8enbe 4jeriOuea 30 8artre.
tern 8tntiGllnD's auf Der BaIbin9tOuer tn
teruattOnalan see. e.@Oufereu3 eraaunt moro en-
Iinb: 0r. SieOetiag, BrdRbent bes baueati.
i4en GbCrlanoes9ertdts in Samburg; Capt
tin aur Gee RenfnS; 9r. Iusuft Siegel,
beutI6er 9eueraIfouil[ in yfep. Dori; @es
beimratb 8Ouuer, @apitaa 3ur Gee a. D.
garon BON Spanu, faiierItd t6nt9Ii5er
@OntreabmtrGI, miro Ssfretd llagarH aaf
ber &oafereu3 Dertreten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-09-24
9nrie RabeIsepefnett.

- Sm rulfiidRn Commencement BfobibI,
fOt tft etu reide8 RObIeuIager eutbedt mo-.
len. SO bat it4 cine @eieuidaft CUR au8'
teutuug bGiieIbau BebiIbet.
- Der 6erjog BON GouuaugBt pirb Ietu
Commando in Bombap aufgebeu uuo i'm
Frtbiubr nod gngIanb juriidfebren, u1o
suur nint burd ben Sue3.8auaI, Iluau
iiber 8oucpuber uuo CANADA.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-09-24
GnropGtidje Ra6e(6ertate.
Giea 0er WepubltF .
ReInItat aer @abIen in iErnnfreidh.

Gtne bttsaatgtd5e gRaiOtttdt Ses @esteraas
in oer aenea Observation-Disclosures be-
iatpsrea it6 lbee Setrue.-gSaB man IN
5Gutit1IaaO uaS GnaEau0 Oasu Tagt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-09-24
Wa0RaN's @ea0N @eItef

miro iofou gleiateruug geD55rcn.
Die gnuenoung oes Raa6p GsCjei an Dem E6,i.G,
no bic Sd)merj1n ii9 beTlHotu, Dito Gtsdb.5ruH3
UHo ttHoerung seDaRrtu-
* SaufBtg Gents Die 6laias. "a
gu Babeu 6ej alen Gpot5eter,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-09-24
2as srOBe 9eBers unO glassn.5ettmtttet
Maoman,R Wtaen

@OGHdrO8 ssitmadros, d5eBudsy, pur3irsn, rtlus
liGren, Tcuigeu unO ilditi9u
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-24
LAKE OF WATER ON FIRE.
The Startling Phenomenon TO be seen
in the Southern Part of Indiana.

The Startling Phenom enon TO be seen
in the Southern Part of Indiana.
INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 1S.-A strange phe-
nomenon has been discovered at New
Decker, a village in Southern Indiana A
small lake two miles from that place is
burning and is emitting a peculiar sulphuric
odor. The community is excited, and those
living near the burning lake are preparing
TO leave the place The phenomenon was
first discovered by two hunters. When
they reached the lake they we're startled by
the strange sight that met their view
TIE entire lake was ablaze The
lake is a beautiful spot of water, circular
in its outline, a half-mile in circumference
in a dense wood and is skirted by heavy
growth of swamp brush. The fire covers
the eastern surface with steady blaze o
inches il hight and as night comes on 1t
changes to peculiar purple hue. 1t emlts
mild, steady heat. No smoke is perceptl-
bic.
Several theories are suggested, the most
plausible of which is that vein of oil near
the surface has bursted out under the pond
and that tho oil rose to the surface, where
it was set on fire BY a spark from burning
log-heap near by, and that as the Oil con
tinues to rise it keeps burning upon the snr-
face
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-24
FLoR1pA,s METROPOLIS.
The New Bridge The Heir Of tn
Clydes- wberries.

The New Bridge The Heir Of the
Clydes- Strawberries.
JACKSONVILLE, FLA, Jan. %. 49, Sol
Weber, a well-known bridge builder who
raised and framed the bridge at Palatka, is
in the city He says that s. b. Cartier &
! Co. the contractors of the bridge that will
cross the ST. Johns river at jacksonville
EXPECT to begin work Feb. l. Capt. w. NJ.
! Somerville of this city will superlntend the
| work.
Marshall Clyde, son of William P. Clyde
| the big steamship owner is in the city, hav-
ing come on the Irequois. Marshal Clyde
the heir to the Clyde interests, Is good
| looking and courteous young fellow Of % or
% with very engaging manners and his
| ge liality makes him great favorte with
everybody.
A number of Louisville and Nashville rail
road officials have been lately inspecting the
| Florida Railway and Navigation Company's
system in a special car. Something is in
the wind for the Florida Railway and Nav
| gation folks, for they were in close confer
| ence yesterday.
This morning the steamer Manatee, Capt.
Loveace, brought down to the city 1874
quarts of fine, large strawberries for ship
ment to New York These are the first of
the season shipped from the st. Johns river
country, aud viii bring s. per quart in the
large northern cite. They were from the
farm of Berry & Anderson, at Mandarin,
Duval county.
MONEY IN JAPONICAS.
AS an instance of the value of small
things IN the way Of gaining an income in
Florida, a South Jacksonville man relates
the following A neighbor of his has several
japonica plants in bloom from which the
owner gathers flowers daily selling them
at cents each in the city. This he has
been doing for the past two months or
more, realizing about 81 per day. The
japonica is snow white flower about the
size of a SILVER dollar, but odorless.
1t is beautiful in its faultless color, how
ever. TIE leaves are symmetrical in shape
and size and spread out in handsome circu-
lar form. The bush hardly ever reaches a
hight of more than feet, but spreads out
into many branches. About the tenth year
it begins to produce flowers In great pro-
fusion. The cold weather does not seem to
affect it, aud the plant is considered great
prize for flower garden. 1t is valuable as
well as ornamental.
HIGGINS FUNERAL.
The funeral of Police Sergeant H. N.
Higgins, who died yesterday SO suddenly,
was held this noon, the police force attend
ing in body. The colored Masons refused
to attend, as they claimed that while Hug
gins was a member, yet ne was not in good
standing.
A special meeting of the city council will
be held soon, probably tomorrow, to con-
slider an ordinance providing for funds to
pay Bowdetch, the Boston sanitary en-
gineer, to come here and report on the
sewers
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-24
AN ALBANY SAFE ROBBED
THE THIEFS EXrRAVAGANCE
ENDS IN Els ARREST.
All but $50

All but $50 of the $3.50 Recovered
a Previous Mysterious Disappear
ance of Silverware-The Brother OF
Bigamist helms Goes to His Rescue
"A threatening Letter.
ALBANY, Ga, Jan. 23-The city is very
much excited over a robbery ard arrest.
seven hundred and fifty dollars were missed
from the Southern Express C)mpany's safe
on Sunday morning last. Mr.. Clayton, the
agent, at once notified Marshal Y estbrook.
The culpFit proved to be James Beall. He
could have got off with his ill-gotten gains,
but he became very extravagant, buying
diamond rings, 81 shoes, and paid a man
81 30 to work half night He showed $50 at
the depot The facts soo1 gave him away.
he was decoyed into the express Office last
night by Officer Kemp and arrested He
owned up, and all Of the money but about
$50 was recovered. Mr.. Clayton counts
himself very fortunate in securing the
money and prisoner.
PREVIOUS ROBBERY.
In December last, Wood & Hues, silver
manufacturers of New York, shipped over
5000 worth Of silverware for this city for
II. Il. Jones' wedding. 1t never reached its
destination, and Supt. ia of the Southern
Express Company is in this city trying to
get clew by which to trace the goods.
BROTHER OF THE BIGAMIsT
f. M. helms passed through this city last
night en- route for Blahley to assist mis-
brother, j. q. helms, out of his Jail scrape
y. .. Nelms is the man VINO married Miss
Matte Gurr of Blakley aud had living
wife IN Birmingham. In conversation with
the NEWS correspondent F. NJ. helms said ::
My brother sent for me when he was put
In jail. live in Birmingham, and am
truly hurt that brother Of mine should be
guilty of such dastardly conduct and hope
this will be a lasting lesson. Before he
married first he stood high in his COM
munity, but it seems that matrimony set
him wild. If | can get HIM out of this l
will and then l am done"
THE RAILROAD INSPECTION.
Supt w. w. Starr, Supt. Hege, General
Manager Belknap aud several other i'm
portant officials of the Central system came
in on a special train last night on an annual
tour of inspection.
THREATENING LETTER.
Supt. H. T. Hargrett Of the Waycross
and Albany division of the Brunswick and
Western railroad rec ived an anonymous
letter from Ty Ty notifying him that it
would be extremely dangerous for him to
pass that town on his crank car any more
He received the letter right after the shoot
ing scrape of last week, and it is thought
that someone implicated wrote it.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-24
A Sit1atinn Arnncr

There are two or tree 0fiices in Atlanta
which claim to obtain situations for peoule
out Of employment. Whether hey do SC
or not is auo,her question. Recently a
Journal reporter wandered into one of
these offices and Informed the prouyie.or, @
young man q out Is yea Old that he
desired to obtain a Losition. He tnen
learned that his name would be placed on
the books Of tee Office for 81, and If the
situation was obtained he was to paw
another dollar.
"How loag will it be before | get the
positionf asked the reporter.
Your name will stay on The book; thirty
days, but we'll have you position in less
time than that was the reply.
And suppose haven't mad the luck 10
get place at the end of the thirty dlvsr'
"Iuen you lose your dollar the Young
man replied, with provoking snavity
Tue reporter left.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-24
THE oUIrMAN TRAGEDY.


Some MiS5tatem entS Corrected.
QUITMAN, GA, Jan. 21.-EdttOr Morn
ing NelCs: In the MORNING NEWS of Jan.
10 is an article, under the head of "The
Quitman Tragedy" which contains many
misstatements. Let me enumerats a few
of them: First. it is stated that Mr. AIRING
ton and his pretty daughter viii be tried at
special session Of the superior court of
Brooks county early in February. There
may or may not be a special session of the
court in February, of that am not ad-
vised; but it is certain that there is no in
dictment and no charge of any crime
against Miss Arlington, and there
fore no trial for her. AS to the
movement on foot among Arrington's
friends to have the case put off know moth
ing. Second, it is stated that MeSsrS. Den
mark, Mccall and Wade represent Mr.. Ar
rington. Messrs. Mccall and Wade do not
represent Mr.. Arlington, but he is repre-
sented by Messrs. Denmark, Humphreys
tyre q Nc Intyre of Thomasville.
ter are not under a $4,000 bond.
Arrington's daughter is under no bond
whatever, no crime ever having been
charged against her. Arlington is under a
bond but is S., 900 and not $13, 900. Fourth.
1t is stated in the article that a short
while before the killing of Lane Sheriff Nc
Neil repulsed mob who made every effort
to take colored man from Jail. He (Mc-
NeiD was shot, but bravely kept them back
and frustrated their bold attempt. Mcneil
did attempt to defend a cOlored man con-
fined in Jail under the charge Of rape or
attempt to commit rape. He was shot,
but the mob went in the Jail and and took
the negro out and hanged him. Fifth. 1t is
stated that Arlington left town the day
after the killing and went to Townsville
then to Blackshear. then hired horse to
go into the country, etc. The facts are
that Arlington remained in Quitman sew
eral days after the killing. He did go to-
Townsville afterward, but never to Black
shear or that neighborhood. 1t is true he
did give bond in Townsville, that place
being the residence of Judge HanseL who
heard the case, granted bail and fixed the
amount of the bond at 5000.
Some of the misstatements are perhaps
unimportant; others may have tendency
to do injustice to some parties, whether
SO intended or not. K. H. WILLIAMS.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-24
SOUTHERN FLOUR MILLS.
The Millers Form an Association for
Mutual Benefit.


NASHVILLE, Jan. GA meeting of the
millers of Southern Indiana, Kentucky,
Tennessee and states south of Tennessee,
was held at the merchants exchange to-
day. The attendance was large. The
daily output of $4,000 barrels IS repre-
seated. The meeting was called to order
by the temporary chairman, DIR. f. T. Noel,
who welcomed the visitors to Nashville
Charles Ballard Of Louisville was elected
president, John Mccain of Nashville vice
president and l.. II. Lanier of Nashville
secretary and treasurer. The following
board Of directors was chosen: T. II. Cheek
Of Marietts, Ga, G. II. Lanier of Nashville,
Charles Balla d of Louisville, j. B. Lilly of
Franklin, Tenn, S. Il. Williams of Nash
vile, II, T. Gault of Morristown, Tenn, j.
j. Mccain of Nashville, I. J. Brown of
Hopkinsville, Ky, Z. L. Westfield of
Cla .ksville, l. n. Miles of Frankfort, KY,
and Joseph lie Crmpte of Lexington,
Ky. The organization will be kno wn
as THE Southern Millevs' Association"
The principal object of the association is to
adopt uniform method for the SALE
manner of payments and length OF time
which -four is TO be Sold and rectify the
abuses to which southern mills have long
been subjected. The meeting adjourned to
reconvene at indianapolis on the first Tues
day in June.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-24
WEST vIRG1NIA's MINERS.
A Delegation Explains the Trouble to
Mr.. Kimball.


PHILADELPHIA, Jan. ga delegation
representing the coal and coke manu-
featuring companies of Bluestone and
Elkhorn called upon F. j Kimball
president of the Norfolk and West
ern railway at his office to-day. They
came here to explain the labor difficulties
now existing in the southwestern part of
West Virginia, and the following state
ment was submitted to President Kim
ball: The strike now existing in tn Q
Pocahontas region was caused by the officers
of the Southwest Virginia Improvement
Company, who had their men 60 to the
Bluestone and Elkhorn districts and stop
the men from working. The Southwest
Virginia Improvement Company's men
had not been working for two
days owing to a scarcity of cars, but they
had no sooner got the men in the Elkhorn
and Bluestone districts to quit than they
resumed operations. The main difficulty
arose from the size of the mine cars. The
Elkhorn and Bluestone operators have
adopted 92-cubic-foot car for the whole
region, while the Southwest Vir-
ginia Improvement Company has a
car which contains only so cubic
feet. When the 6O-foot car was
first put in operation the railroad company
paid for ton of 1000 pounds, but now they
require 2,24O pounds TO the ton tele-
gram was received from Pocahontas, in
which it was stated that the strike in the
Pocahontas region shows signs of weakness
by the Turkey Gap company's men going to
work. This is the latest from that section
MINERS ASK PROTECTION.
LYNCHBURG, VA, Jan. ga special to
the Advance from Pocahontas, Va, says:
"News has been received here that the Elk
horn striking miners want to go to work,
but are afraid, and have telegraphed the
governor of West Virginia for troops to
protect them. The Pocahontas miners say
that they shall not go to work"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-24
THE GHOST WENT By CABLE.
Suburbs of Chicago Terrified by a
Novel Spiritual Visitation.
From the Ne,o York World.


From the Ne,o York World.
CHICAGO, Jan. 20-The suburban towns
of Hyde Park and Lake have been per-
turbed for a week about veritable ghost
that every night went whirling along the
street which separates the towns It made
its appearance about o'clock, and wherever
it went beated citizens were scare1 into So
berness. Horses ran away, street car pas
sengers tainted and the saloons kept open
in defiance of the town ordinance were hur-
riedly deserted. The daily papers took the
matter up. Every morning they had thrill
ing stories from people who had seen
the ghost with their own eyes. All ac-
counts agreed that the ghost was the
white tilmy figure of great man, and flew
through the air close to the ground, wav-
ing its arms, sometimes bowling low, stop
ping and then going on and making horri-
BILE gratin noises.
The Hyde park police watched two nights
for the ghost They reported that they
had really seen something they could not tell
what-but 1t answered pretty closely Is the
descriptions terrified people had given Of
1t. They had chased it, but IT outran
them, and they had fired their re-
volvers at it without effect The next
nj hit late street car was jogging UP State
street The driver was asleep. The ghost
came flying along, tapped the driver in the
face, struck the horses and ratified on the
windows with his ghostly hands. The horses
broke away and ran thirteen blocks. The
driver, who is IA recent immigrant, dashed
off yelling and has not been seen siuce.
The passengers took TO the prairie. After
this the two towns were terror-stricken
after dark, and the spiritualists, who had
been keeping quiet since the Fox sisters
disclosures, took heart and began to ask
hard questions.
LAST nigat two reporters went out to
Hyde Park TO watch for the ghost and dis.
covered the secret OF the mystery A cable
car line runs through State street, and the
cable is kept in operation for testing pur-
poses about two hours after the last car is
in the barn. At / o'clock two young men
crept out of barn with the figure of a
man made Of white paper and sticks. IL
terminated in a wire hook and an old tin
pau. The hook was put through the slot.
where it caught the cable. and the figure
sailed Off fifteen miles an hour, the tin pan
making the horrible oi-es
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-24
ALL ABOUT AUGUSTA.
The G. A. R. Men-Droppe1 Dead-Suc-
cess of the King Mill.

CoSo Vi LI4o 4Allik MILL
AUGUSTA, GA, Jan. ga delegation
will leave here in the morning for Atlanta,
where a provisional department of the G.
A. r. for Georgia and South Carolina will
be formed Augustus post contains about
fifty members.
r. W. Brown, an employee of the Augusta
factory, dropped dead today on the street
while returning to work from dinner. An
inquest was held, and the jury returned
verdict of death from heart disease
Beverly Hill, for maUy years prominent
sporting man of this section, died to-day.
During the last few years of his life he has
been member of the church and greatly
interested in its work. He was Al years Of
age.
The stockholders of the King mills held
their annual meeting to-day. The presi-
dents report was re 'eived and most salts
factory showing was made. The mills are
in flourshing condition, having just de-
Clared a selni-annual dividend Of 3 per cent
besides putting in $l25,000 worth of new
machinery.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-24
sEATTLE's LABOR WAR.
The Company Makes Concessions that
May Restore Peace.


SEATTLE, w. T., Jan. 23.-The Knights
of Labor have ordered a general lock out
at the mines of the Oregon Improvement
Company to force the company against tee
miners union. The knights charge the
company with furnishing rifles to the
miners union. The knights are also arm
ing themselves, and bloodshed is expected
at any moment Sheriff Cochran has
wired Gov. Lample to come and investi-
gate. The Oregon Improvement Company
has force of railroad detectives and dep
uty marshals in readiness. Two of the
mines we're closed this morning.
The inteliigencer this morning pub
lished a letter from Supt. Mcneil of the
Oregon Improvement Company making
concessions to the knights of Labor in
which the company reconsders the original
intention to refuse employment to knights
The company will make no further dis
elimination. This will probably induce the
miners to disarm.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-24
A REMARKABLE MEDICINE.

DR.. Timers Liver Corrector accomplishes all
that is claimed for it. 1t has been thoroughly
tested by some of our citizens and pronounced
decidedly superior to any other liver medicine
before the American people. 1t is rapidly dis
placing the various remedies that have flooded
the country for years. We have used it, and
can recommend it to the afflicted as possessing
great virtue EDITOR WEEKLY CosrITUTIoy.
Monticello. Fla
Prepared by B. F. ULMER, NJ. D.. Pharma
est, Savannah, Ga. Price 81 per bottle.
your druggist. send your order direct. and il
will be forwarded by express, freight paid