davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-04
a sH1RlFE's MIDNIGHT RIDE.
An Incident of the Iutty Case in Lib
erty County.

An Incident of the Iutty Case in Lib
erty County.
The Hinesville Gazette prints the follow
ing story in connection with the Tutty
case:
Everybody knows about the Tutty case,
and the result Of the trial at tho late session
Of the superior court. Well, there was a
hitch In the arrangement OF the required
bond, and Sheriff Smith committed the
paraes to Jail A me sage was sent to their
lawyers, Judge Jordon and the
c0iored LAWYER, Hon. A. f. Hewitt,
VINO we're in Savannah, and out they
came, reaching Hinesvi!e about dark. After
consulting with their clients, they asked the
sheriff to taHe them to William Tuttyis and
'he bond would be arranged. Sheriff Smith,
Sth Deputy hendry assisting, took charge
u Iue entire party, lawyers and clients, and
started after dark for Mr.. Tutty's, fifteen
.lNeS away, where they arrived after bed
s se' Mr.. Tutty soon let them in. kindied a
lre ara they were warming before the
cheerful blaze.
Inc noise aroused old Mrs. Tutty, an old
Uone OF lU3 winters, and out she came in
wi Ngh6 dress, armed with a broomstick
'uE an Immense night cap.
NSP"eA99 huO At W CTS NbT6 6ltflOSb
ndly 10 beat retreat at this strange ap-
snuon and it is said that Hewitt got
Nma LIAM
=; reeves, Tievesw she cried in her shrill
.oce' You come ERE to rob William of is
sr -VHty' Begonel HI fights for William
r ar Is Is. money. You ave no business ERE;
w. Els robbers" and she began to lay on
tslY and left wi the broomstick. The
S SlU"S from her shriveied arms were like
'I T IA the hands Of a man.
IA i ia' right sooa vanished aud gave place
ESralgEhteT; but William Tutty, who is
s,,1seII an OLD man of SO, with az much
,S1VTue 81 as he could treat child. said
brs,1 'nef' hits some friends como ERE on
Ssr -'ueSs go back to bed" He quietly led
v"ulge Jordan soon began to ask if there
| IAN 81 ythlng to eat in the pantry. Will
P%o occurred the keys and Hewitt and
b. lIered the pantry and brought forth
psooS Dutter, meat and potatoes, and
ann, u taem before the judge, who did
ne justice to his midnight supper.
raw ,ro noise made by Rose and HEWITT again
viii the old lady. and out she hobbied
H a@n her broomstick. 'Vot his all thisY
sro s1 C ~ and is wife. Vot you dom
ro', 4hen, spying Rose and Hewitt in the
,lcs y She began to belabor them with her
| bsln1 cFylng out, "Come bout dere. Hi
sVs,1 no no nlggers in my pantry. Come
~ at the debbil you ERE for
. bs ~ escaped, but Hewitt was caught in
lad F ''nt y and the old lady closed the door
p Pee, ..cAed him up.
sv mug the key in the pocket of her
| iVII, Ahe turned to her SOD, saving:
nd ,, ,s ~ ave nutting to do vid Charles
1oy bo we Sign no papers. William, my
Jack ~ tI you viii die poor, and never go
no 11 ssl Ger finger at William" in warn
| Wi 5ue agalI hobbled off to bed.
ease iialli managed to get the key and re-
/ lock Fer, % eFs were signed, and when the
| rle ~ U0k the party was back in Hines
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-04
ALABAMA's STRIKING MIN sRs.
Eight Thousand Men Now Out and tn
Fight to Be g Long One.

ItSat 4GOuSdLlQ Men NOW OuL anu III .
Fight to Be Long One.
NASHVILLE, TENN, Dec. "A special
from Birmingham, Ala, Gays: The strik-
ing coal miners were yesterday Joined b
nearly all the men who were at work
Monday, and all the miners are idle except
where convicts are worked and negro
miners have bsen secured.
At the Blockton mines, where 1900 men
are employed, the conservative element
tried to get all this men to return to work
yesterday, but failed, and those who
worked Monday went out
Eight thousand miners are now idle, and
the indics ions are that the struggle will be
long and bitter one.
Nearly half OF the furnaces in the district
will 90 out of blast this week. and the
others will follow as soon as the stock of
coke is exhausted.
The strikers are very quiet, but the
leaders say they have gone in to win. The
mine operators remain firm and united
against paying the advanced wages de-
manded.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-04

,rr ~. III Guy you a suit Of German sani-
M ci -,.sr wear, regular price So. at Bank.
d '''H'ng Sale, 1853 Broughton street. -
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-04
CLOTHING.
STILL A BOOMING.

OF course, the alI-absorbirg top
ic Just now is our wonderful of
feringin clothing. The demand
has been tremendous, and to
keep up the assortment many
and many a gem out OF our
regular supply has gone to join
our great New York purchase.
We must confess we are agreea
bly, surprised at the way interest
in the sale is keeping up. But
fire will burn brightly as long
as the fuel lasts. Thee has got
to be an end though, gentle
men. don't forget that.
All this time you must not
forget US in your other wants.
furnishings, Headwear and
Boys and childrens' requirings.
Also remember that we are tho
Sole Agents here for Dr.
Jaegefs Underwear. They ara
strictly Atwood garments
health in every thread. Neck
wear is running into our we'll
like brooks into the river numer-
Gus and constant Our half
dollar and better goods ARE
BETTER than price like"
qualities elsewhere. BY the
way Dress Suits and Fixins ara
in demand these late fall days.
growing more so with win
tiers coming Usfor everything
in that line.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-04
PUNTA GoRDA.s PHosPHATEs.
A Lighter Turned Adrift-Two Car
loads Fail IN the River.

loads raN IN The River.
Punk GoRDA. FLA. Dec. 3.-As the
posphate train was passing over the Florida
commercial freight dock last Friday the
wharf gave way and Two cars of phosphate
fell in the opening. The wharf has been re-
paired, SO trains are now running.
During the gale Saturday the Peace River
Phosphate Company's lighter was turned
adrifJ by the vessel 10 which she was
tied. Sne went 10 sea with three men
aboard of her. The men were rescued by
Capt. GOODMAN at the peril of his life. II
was the heaviest gale here for long time,
and there were many marvellous escapes
among the fishing crews
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-04
AUGUsrA's sLEC-IoN.
Tie Reform Party Elects Three Ou
~ Ef-a

- - Jul
OF Five Cou1cilrnen.
AUGUSTA, GA, Dec. 3.-Augusta has had
today her second municipal coatest at the
polls between Mayor Mays administration
party and the citizens reform party,
which Was organized year ago. Today S
election resulted in the electio of three re-
Iorme-S-Asbury Hull In the First ward, Z.
=. Cosgrove n the SecOrd and Thomas J.
DAILY IN the Third. The admins tration
party elected ". B. Young in the Fourth
ward and james II. Smith in the
Fifth Mr. Young was beaten in
the white box by the reform candidate, but
was elected by his large ma jority of negro
votes. The result of l ne election will prob
ably be the adoption of a white primary
election law, as the administration. which
has heretofore controlled things by man
aging the negro vote. is pretty well con-
WINGED that the opposition has some talent
IL that line too.
AS BAD AS SAVANNAH.
The election methods have become so
reprehenslble inAugusts that all good people
are uniting in the demand Tor primary cleo
tons to be controlled by the white vote.
This Is just what the reform party has been
working for, and the shortest way TO accom-
plsh 1t was TO beat the administration at
their own game and DISCUS. them with their
o~h methods. The reform movement now
has ma ority of the city council.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-04

Man is often deceived in the age Of q
woman by her gray hair. Ladies, you can
appear young and prevent this grayness by
using Halls Hair Remover.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-04

AAnolcaoes eraoSt tineass and hundrodshs.
g. 5. 0oRGAs. Observer Signal Corps.
For biiiOusness and headache simmons
Liver Regulator il the best medicine the
world ever saw.-H. II. Jones, Macon, Ga.
I'D.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-04

iortb : t a1on Tweed Suits, all sizes, 81 2s,
b Bronco. at Bankrupt Clothing Sale,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-04

Maximum temperature. SO; minimum tenn
persture. 81
The hight Of the river at Augusta at 1888
o'clock a m. yesterday augusta timel was
81 feet, fall Of - feet during the past
twenty four hours.
Observations taken at the same moment OF
time at ell stations Tor the MORNING NEWS.
SAVANNAH. Dec. 3, 7:s6 p. NJ city time.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-04

n =, ~ 80 'ed sheppard Plaid Worsted Trous-
s.y VI p e9; selling for 81 to IS all over the
ol stres 1'ArGpt Clothing Sale, l59 Brough-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-04

I Special forecast for Georgia
FAIR Fair weather Thursday; northeast
erly winds; colder; temperature
7 will fall 20 at Wilmington and
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-04
Charleston.


Comparison Of mean temperature atSayau-
nah. Ga, Dec. 3, 1890. and the mean of the
same day for sixteen years,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-04
THIS WELL KNOWN ESTABLISHMENT HAS
Lithographng and Engraving Department

which complete largest concern OF
the kind in the South 1t thoroughly equipped having
five and all the latest mechanical appliances
the the best of artists Skiufu
rapherS, all under the management OF experiences
superintendent
II also has the advantage OF being part Of wen
printing and binding house. provided
thing necessary handle orders promptly carefully and
economically.
Corporations manufacturers, banks and bankers
chants and other business who placing
orders solicited TO give this house opportunity
nitude TO warrant it, special agent viii be
estimates
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-04

STEAM INriSG. TYPOGRAPHY, BooKBINDISG ETC.
THE LARGEST LTHoGRAPHc ESTABLISHMENT in THE soUT9
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-04

Local Record for the Morning News
Local forecasts for Savannah and vicinity
for to-day: Raining during night. fair and
colder Thursday
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1890-05-28

Mr.. John Overmeyer, ex-chairman of the
republican State committee of Indiana,
and ex-Speaker of the lower house Of the
legislature of that State, has left the re-
publican party on account of its support of
the KcKinley tariff bill, which, he says,
instead of providing tariff for revenue
with incidental protection, provides, con-
trary to republican form Of government, q
tariff for protection with incidental revenue.
There ia no doubt of the fact that the un.
just, unequal and oppressive republican
tariff system, that taxes the many poor for
the benefit of the few rich and their paid
agents, is at last beginning to be under
stood and properly appreciated in the
North. All that the voters in this country
need to induce them to bury the republican
party, is that they have the tariff system
made plain to them by Ineligible explana-
tiOn.-ALeC GQzette
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1890-05-28
Watchman, What Of the Nlght.

To those who have been schooled in adj
versity, who have, with one exception,
been in the minority for the past rs years,
who have seen the good of the whole peo-
pie disregarded that few might prosper,
who have seen partisanship rampant, and
justice trampled upon, who have seen
money squandered that Doodle politics
might succeed, can but take heart, press
together more closely, and advance more
boldly, inspired as they must be by the
recent elections. First of all, they see
Harrison. the pigmy, sheltering under his
grand pas hat, discredited and repudiated
not only in his own State, but in his own
city and county. They see the revolution
in Rhode Island, the upheaval in Iowa, the
great victory in New York where for the
first time in many years the Democrats had
majority outside of New York city, the
twelve Thousand majority in Chicago, the
heretofore unheared of victory in Detroit,
the undreamed of success in Minneapolis,
the great triumph in Ohio, and the grand
uprising of the farmers, laborers and con-
| sumers in all the States against the tariff,
the policy and practices of the Republicans,
their aids and allies, the monopolists, the
extortioners, the trusts and combines. All
these things point to a revolution as peace
full as great, as thorough as all-pervading
The signs are cheering, the prospects
pleasing, the results must be beneficial to
all, save Mr.. Harrison, his henchmen and
their pets.-Warrenton Inder.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1890-05-28
CONGRESS-.

In the United States Senate Tuesday,
May 28th, Mr.. Stanford introduced bill
q land loan bureau in the
Treasury Department. The Senate spent
a portion Of the day in debate on the bill
subjectiDg imported liquors to the provisions
of the laws Of the several States. The
death of the late Representative Kelley, Uf
Pennsylvania, was formally announced,
and number of eulogies delivered.
In the House the tariff bill was under
consideration. An amendment to the
sugar bounty paragraph was voted down.
A number of unimportant amendments Of
fered by Mr.. Mckinley we're adopted.
The United States Senate, Wednesday,
discussed the silver bill and the bill re.
lating to liquors imported into prohibitory
States.
The House passed the tariff bill by vote
of 1874 yeas to 14s nays, Messrs. Coleman,
of Louisiana, and Featherston, of Arkan.
sas, being the only republicans voting with
the democrats against the bill.
In the United States Senate, Thursday,
Mr.. Daniel, of Virginia, made speech in
favor of the free coinage of silver.
The House was occupied on the river and
harbor appropriation bill.
In the United States Senate, Friday, Mr..
Stanford spoke in advocacy of his bill pro-
viding for loans by the government on
agricultural lands. The naval appropri-
alton bill was further discussed.
The session of the House was devoted to
the consideration of the river and harbor
bill. An evening session was held for the
consideration of private pension bills.
In the United States Senate, Saturday,
after long discussion on the naval ap-
preparation bill, the amendments to strike
out the items of $50, 900 for improvement
of the plants at Portsmouth, N. H., and
Boston navy-yards were disagreed to.
The House was engaged on the river and
barber bill.
The United States Senate Monday passed
the naval appropriation bill, including the
clause providing for the construction of
three heavily .armored battle-ships, at q
cost of 81, 000, 600 each. Mr.. Plumb's reso-
luton instructing the finance committee to
furnish certain data in connection with the
tariff bill WIS agreed to.
The House passed number of District
of Columbia bills, including the bills pro-
viding for national park near Washington
and bridge across the Eastern Branch at
Benning's.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1890-05-28

How REPUBLICANS FULFIL THEIR
PLEDaEs.-It will be remembered that ev-
cry Republican speaker in Virginia during
the last canvass asserted with great posi-
tiveness that, if Republican President and
Congress should be elected, the tobacco tax
would certainly be abolished. A Republic
can President and Republican Congress
were elected, but they have refused to abol-
ish the tobacco tax. Our Congressman,
Hon. Fl. st. Geo. Tucker, moved to amend
the Republican tariff by abolishing the
tobacco tax, and the Republican Congress
by vote of 118 to 60 defeated it. Every
Democrat but voted for the amendment
to abolish that tax, and Republican but .
voted against it. Burrows, who spoke 30
eloquently against that tax in his speech in
the Skating Rink, voted with the majority
of Republicans against the amendment to
abolish it. If tobacco were Northern in
stead of Southern product the Republi.
cans, we opine, would have voted different-
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1890-05-28

SHpw REcKED.-SAN FRANIsCo, May 20.
Capt. Anderson, of the ship Oneida, ar.
rived here last night on the schooner Mary
Kimball. He reports that his ship was
wrecked April 26 on Hennine's Rock. Lsnck
Island, in Behring Sea, and that seventy
seven Cinnamon were lost. The Oneida
had on board ITO Chinese and 40 white
men, nearly all on their way to the salmon
cannery on Lanck Island. On the after.
noon of April 26, when the Oneida had
nearly reached her destination, Captain
Anderson stated he made run of about
thirty miles to clear the southwest point of
the island. At P. NJ. he supposed he was
long distance from the island. He could
not see on account of heavy fog. He put
back about three miles, expecting to pass
on the opposite side of the point. Instead,
the vessel stuck on Hennine's rock, on the
southwest end of the island. A heavy sea
was on and in a short time the Oneida was
total wreck. The white men and thirty
three Chinese escaped in boats or foated
ashore on pieces of the wreck. Seventy
seven Chinese were undoubtedly drowned,
as they have never since been heard of.
The Oneida had on board the material for
building and running salmon cannery,
which was to have been erected on the
island.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1890-05-28

A WITHERING REBUKE.-The result of
the recent elections in Indiana and the
glorious victory achieved by the democrats
all over the north, has fallen like cyclone
upan the administration at Washington. 1t
being Mr.. Harrison's own State, which was
carried for him in 1888 by shameless fraud
and corruption as practiced by Dudley's
"blocks of fire." the rebuke is overwhelm.
ing and crushing.
'If anybody entertains doubt" says the
Washington Free Press, ''as to the political
complexion of Mr.. Harrison's and Mr.. Dud-
ley's state, glance at the recent election
returns produced by unbought votes, will
dispel such doubt. Everywhere in the
local elections the Democrats have secured
the supremacy, and in the cities and towns
where republican majorities were the larg-
est last year, democracy has assumed its
wonted sway. If there was ever a more
singing rekuke to vacillating and vatici.
mating administration than that administer
ed in Indiana as well as in other States
hitherto republicans, history has not record
ed it."-Lynch6urg Adudnce.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1890-05-28

In the tariff debate Wednesday the Dem.
ocrats offered the following amendment in
the interest of the farmers:
That in all cases where the products of
the farms of the United States shall be sent
abroad to foreign markets and there ex.
changed for goods, wares, or merchandise,
or where such goods, wares, or merchandise
shall have been purchased with the avails
or proceeds arising from the sales of farm
products, then, and in all such cases, such
goods, wares, and merchandise 90 purchas-
ed or exchanged for in foreign countries
shall be admitted free of duty.
Thereupon the following interchange
took place between Mr.. Kerr, Republican,
and Mr.. Bland, Democrat
Mr.. Kerr, of Iowa. Mr.. Chairman, the
first objection there is to the gentleman's
proposition is, that if his proposition were
adopted it would abolish our tariff system
altogether, and it would take away from us
all the revenues that were received from
that system.
Mr.. Bland. Then the gentleman admits
that the farmers support the whole tariff
system? [Applause o. the Democratic
side.] I expected to bring that out in this
discussion.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1890-05-28

Gen. Lee, who is to be chief marshal on
the goth at the unwilling of the R. E. Lee
monument, will be superbly mounted. He
has accepted the offer from Mrs. George
Bennett of her iron gray saddle horse
This animal il. one of the most beautiful in
Richmond. It is 16 hands high, perfectly
formed, has free action and is Spirited
Gen. Lee, who is an excellent judge of
horses, declared upon seeing the horse, "lf
had hunted the State over I could not
have found fuer animal"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1890-05-28
The Glasgow Herald.

We have received the initial number OF
the Glasgow Herald, the publication OF
which has been commenced at Glasgow,
the new city of industries and commerce in
Rockbridge county. The paper shows life
and energy in the beginning, and an
nounces i is unfaltering purpose of tlreless
work in behalf of development. 1t has a
full and bright field before it for great
usefulness and will achieve it. Its busi-
ness, as we'll as the other departments OF
the paper, shows that the people manifest a
just appreciation of good newspaper as
one of the most essential means Of building
up all their interests.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1890-05-28

CONVICTION IMPROVEMENT COMPANY
The Covington Improvement Company is
going ahead with vim and energy. 1t is
building very fine and large hotel, and
will soon build rolling mill, steam forge
and axle plant, and blast furnace, and
have purchased steam brick plant to
manufacture brick with capacity of $4,000
per day. The town of Covington has
bright future, and the location is admirably
suited for beautiful, industrial city. Ma
ture has done her part and it is now for
Art to do hers.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1890-05-28

FINE BUILDINas.-Mr. A. r. Rosenber-
ger, of the Waynesboro Bank, has given the
contract for magnificent brick residence
to be located on Wayne Avenue. 1t will
contain all modern improvements, such as
electric bells in every room, hot and cold
water, and every possible convenience. 1t
will cost about $40 900 and will be one of
the handsomest and best arranged residences
in the Valley.
He will also build large bank building,
with tile floors, to cost $4,000. &c. Jones,
the live contractor, has secured both con-
tracts-Bdsic City Adr0nce.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1890-05-28

During the last political campaign in
this State the northern republican Con-
gressmen, who were brought here by Gen.
eral Malone to instruct Virginians how to
vote on their own State affairs, told their
hearers the republicans in Congress would
abolish the tobacco tax. In the U. s..
House of Representatives last Monday a
democratic member moved to amend the
tariff bill by repeating the tobacco tax; but
instead of fulfilling their promise to the
Virginians, the republicans in that body
voted the motion down almost solicly,
while of all the democratic members, only
four voted against it, But Senator Sher-
man 'tsays anything is justiiable in law
and morals that will beat down the demo-
cratic party. ALEX. Gazette, May a1st.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1890-05-28
BAprIsr AND Ep1scopAL CHuRCHEs IN

BAPTIST AND EPISCOPAL CHURCHES IN
HARRIsoNBURG STRUCK BY LIGHTNING
A Harrisonburg special to the Dispatch I'M.
der date Of Saturday last says
"a heavy rain storm passed over this sec
ton this afternoon accompanied by hail and
lightning. By strange freak single bolt
of lightning struck both the Baptist and
Episcopal churches. The buildings are on
different streets fully five hundred yards
apart. The tower of the Baptist church
was stripped of its covering, and the tim
bers badly splintered. The bolt passed
down the side of the Episcopal CHI lrch,
splitting the corner stone and throwing its
contents out 10 the church yard. No more
damage was done to the building"