davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-31
ANNOUNCEMENT,
For COUNTY sURyEYOR

To the Voters of Chatham Cou,tty:-FelIow-
Citizens: am candidate for reelection to the
Office Of County Surveyor on 18th January next,
and solicit your support. Very respectfully,
John r. TERE AL
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-31
BUSINESS BLOCKS BURNED.
San Augustine, Tex. figures Vi
100000 in Losses.

HOUSTON, TEX, Dec. 3O.-A special to the
Post from San Augustine, Tex, gives the
particulars of the burning of the entire
business portion of that town. The loss is
100000. The fire is supposed to have been
started by negroes gambling in stable
loft. About half the loss is covered by in
surance. The Liverpool and London and
Globe insurance company's loss Is consider
oh
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-31
SAVANNAH TRIBE NO. 4, 1. o. r.. Nj

A special council fire will be kinded THIS
ONednesday's) SLEEP. at the run, at
Wigwam (Odd Fellows HallJ
All Red Men in these hunting grounds are in
v1ted to the Pow-wow. Four pale faces, capt
ured by the warriors, will be adopted By or
der OF GEO. w. GRIFFITH, Sachem.
A d. MANUcY c. of R.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-31
SAVANNAH SOAP WORKS.

A Meeting of Stockholders of SAVANNAH
SOAP WORKS will be held at Office of company
TO-DAY, 31st December, at o'clock
WIN. HONE, President.
c. WILLIAMS, Secretary.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-31
FOR CLERK OFF SUPERIOR COURT.

To the Votere or the County of Chatham: L
am candidate for reelection to the Office of
CLERK OF THE SUPERIOR COURT at the
approaching election, and would be thankful
for your vote and influence Respectfully, etc.,
JAMES K. p CARR
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-31
MILITARY ORDERS.
GEORGIA HUSsARs.

~ >->>---->-~-~~->-~~~O-~~O
GEORGIA RUSsARs.
HEADQUARTERS GEORGIA HussARs,
SAVANNAH, GA, Dec. 81, $780, {
General Order No. al.
The company will assemble at ~ n
their hall THIS "wednesday Ah3zTA
EVENING at 8 o'clock for the EaAssz,sr
consideration of business As2% ~
Active Members will appear in esae55 $1,000 Ty "
fatigue uniform. and all other iA.V
classes of members are invited w
to be present. BY order of Sznsszsss-azzza zsA
G. B. PRITCHARD,
Capt. Commanding.
F. A. HABERsHAN. First Sergeant.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-31
MEETINGS.

GOLDEN RULE LODGE NO. n. i. @. o. F.
A regular meeting of this Lodge will be held
THIS EVENING at O'Clock
Election of officers win take place
Members Of other lodges and visiting brothers
are cordially invited to attend
By order or D. f. MCCOY, N. G.
ii. G. CANAL Secretary
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-31
sToCKHOLDER's MEETING,

The annual meeting of the stockholders of the
Savannah Brewing Company will be held at
NOON on JAN. 5, 1891, at the Brewery office,
foot Of Indian street.
w. SCHROEDER, President
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-31
FOR COUNTY TREAsURsR.

The friends of Col. CHARLES H. OHM
STEAD announce him as a candidate for the
office Of County Treasurer and ask in his be-
half the votes and support of their fellow citi
zens at the election WEDNESDAY, January Z,
1891
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-31
SAVANNAH CASTLE NO. s, X. G. e.

A regular meeting of this Castle will be held
at Metropolitan Hall, cor. Whitaker and Presi,
dent streets, THIS wednesday, EVENING at
7:SD O'Clock. Members of sister Castles and
visiting brothers are cordially invited to attend
THOMAS j. SHEFTALL. n. C.
Attest: v. E. ST. CLOUD NJ of r
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-31
REPPARD IRON COMPANY.

hEPPARD IRON COMPANY.
SAVANNAH, GA. Dec. 2ith, 1890.
The annual meeting of the Stockholders of
the Reppard Iron Company will be held at the
once OF A. L. Hartridge, los Bay street. on
MONDAY, Jan. 5, 1891, at II o'clock A. NJ. At
this meeting the Board of Directors for the en-
suing year will be elected.
DAVID C. CARSON
Secretary and Treasurer.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-31

GEORGE Il. STONE, E. L. HAcKETT,
President. Treasurer.
The daily critic., 1890-10-08
DEMOCRATS.
AN ENTHUSIASTIC MEETING OF THE
COLUMBIA CLUB.
Representative Business Men Present
Plan OF Campaign Outlined.
Business OF Importance
transacted Last night.

That the Democrats are not apaihetic,
as ALLEGED, or orunmindful Of the necessity
Of buckling on their armor aud enter.
ING again into the fray for the present
campaign as they have done in so many
we'll contested political battles, was
shown last night 40 q meeting of the
Columbia Democratic Club at the
Metropolitan Hotel It was a meeting
Of representative business men Of the
Disuicl-solid men. not only in busi-
ness point Of view, but men who have
the best interests Of the country at heart
end wish 90 see men elected to Con.
ercss who will look after the welfare
Of the District.
The club was organized in the seven.
tics, and has an active membership Of
over 100. at the meeting last night
President Lawrence Gardner occupied
the chair, with y. W. Anderson, secre.
tary. Among the other members pres.
ent were Dorsey ClaGeit, Watson BOYLE,
A. Sinclair Denver, G.. NJ. Bennett,
Martin l. Weller, II. w. Fenwick, Henry
l. Biscoe, William H. Mohler, Philip
X. Reilly, William T. Holtzman,
Eucene +. Arnold and others.
Pr ident Gardner stated the object
fo- which he meeting had been called.
lie said that while the members we're
always prompt in paying their assess
ments they sometimes showed an apathy
IN attending meetings Those present
repudiatcd the soft impeachment Of the
president as to their apathy.
Mr.. Weller asked If the executive
committee had outlined any programme
for the campaign. II not, he would
suggest that concentrated effort be
made by the club IN rendering assist
ance in the Fifth aud Sixth districts of
Ma ylaud and offered resolution to
that rT.ct
Major Dlscoe offered an amendment
that the same assistance be rendered the
First district of Virginia, and the reso
| luton as amended was adopted, leaving
the matter TO the discretion Of the ex
cCutive committee.
President Gardner offered a suggestion
that MI. Thomas Il. Kalbfus be trans
ferr 4 from On honorary to an active
member.
Mr.. Clagett moved that the chairman
count a quorum and declare Mr. Kalbfu
| elected.
Mr.. Kalbfus was unanimously elected
He wes the FIST TO conceive the idea oi
the club and brought It into eXis encC
| After residing for come time Ia Nary
lPud he hes returned 10 the District.
Something was sid about arrange
meni3 for 7, ceiSing the election returns
! Mr. EilsIs offered resolution tat 3
Commitre Of three t3 appointed tt
| make enlargement 10 receive tbs re
iuIps aud for Tie entertainment o
| Ldtsts by the club.
President Glrduer said that ColDIe
William II. Selden had bicdly teudese,
| tie u.e Of The psrlor TO the club no
only for their meetings, but for thei
reception on the night Of the election
| He appointed Messrs. BiscOe, Bowl,
and Hoffman as the reception commit
tee for that night.
The meeting then adjourned.
The daily critic., 1890-10-08
THE QUAY HUSTON LINDSEY
CONsPlRACY-A LIE OUT.


II appears by LIsDsEY's letters 70
WHITEHEAD, published in the New
York World Of the 4ta instant, aud the
genuiness Of which has not been de-
MED, that the scheme LINDSEY had
presented and clearly outlined 10 Quay,
HUSTON, DUDLEY and other Republi-
esns, the two first in high places oficI-
ally, ard an high In the councils Of the
Republican party and eery close b ne
President was purely p0lt.eal, and that
IS such # vas designed aud intended TO
be promoted by all these parties. The
object, as LINDSEY clearly states il, was
tocolonize a sufficient number Of negroes
in e8ch Of the three States Of Indiana,
Connecticut and West Virginia 70 make
them surely Republican in 1892.
HI Ton aud DUDLEY deny all this,
aud assert that the scheme presented
by LINDSEY was purely a philanthropic
scheme ard was not intended 10 have
soy political effect whatever. and that
LINDSEY never even as much IS inti-
mated such 8 thing.
This raises an issue Of Yeracity be-
tween the plrtios eud Tue issue is
sharply defined but the weight Of evi.
derce, as the case nov stards. Is very
decidedly IN LINDSEY s favor. n Is
perfectly cleas that, II LINDSEY has not
lled. HUsIoE and DUDLEY have and
ace l6fsa
Treasurer HCsTOE, occupying, as be
does, So responsible a position Of pub.
lie trust under Che Administration. and
being, as he Is. SO near the President
personally. owes it not only 70 himself
but 70 he public service and 70 the
country a. large % prove. If it b
possible for hin b DO 50. that LRD
sEY has lied about The whole matter
ana ihe President ought % require
HUs4og 70 pFaas thai LINDSEY ha.
Hed else leave The public service.
ID Would seem thai TIE Fresi
dent oaes DIS much o himself Wbil'
its b longer poasibe for him @ max
The daily critic., 1890-10-08
SOUGHT RELIEF IN ARSON.
HIS wife Left Him and lie burned All
His Property.

HIS wife Left Him and lie burned All
His Property.
MiNNEAPoLIs, MINI. Oct. S-ChaVles
Hoppenroth, a German farmer Of Ply.
mouth township, this county, and his
wife dld not live happily together and
last Saturday, after a quarrel. she left
him with the whole family. This
angered Hoppenroth. aud yesterday
morning he took a heavy chain and
fastened his three horses to posts In the
barn, brought In all the valuable prop
erty nearby, set fire TO It, and sullenly
watched 1t burn to ashes, He then fired
his house. The flames seemed to goad
him on to further destruction. Build
ing a rude fence around the stacks he
drove his stock into the enclosure and
sgain applied the Grebrand. The
flames drove the cattle wild, and they
broke down the barriers and escaped.
BY this lime the neighbors arrived and
he was arrested.
The daily critic., 1890-10-08
MORE TROUBLE IN BuRgos AYRgs.
Rumors OF Fresh Revolution Cause
Great Alarm

NaANaaN ahAAHhi.
BuEvos AYRrs. oct. s.-A panic was
caused here Monday night by rumor
that a fresh revolution had broken on,
The troops were called out and dejach-
menls of cavalry p1troll,d the streets
during the richt . he Minister of War
went 10 Palermo Park. where the
troops were mustered. General R5ca.
Minister Of the Interior, remained in
President Pellcgrinis' residence until 4
a. M yesterday,
The police were rapidly armed with
Remington rifles and held In readiness
at the central station. The cause Of
the alarm was q policemaus report
that attempts had been made by ser
gCauis 20 suboIn two regimeuts The
report has now subsidized The public
is confident that the government will
maintain order.
Later in the day the situation was
found to be gravcr than was at first sup
posed. A special train was dispatched
TO Zaraie at midnight for reinforcements
OF artillery, which arrived yesterday
Many Deputies and Senators passed the
night at the Presidents house, while 1t
is stated that the Minister Of War took
the President and Minister R0Ca to
the Palermo barracks fer safety.
Meanwhile Admiral Bordero prepared
the feet for action The troops at Pal.
emo Park were reinforced to day
The President has ordered the troops
to proceed 10 Santa Catlline aud 90 into
camp. Only one regiment will be left In
the city.
The daily critic., 1890-10-08
wAsmNorov, \. c. OCTOBER 8, 1900
TIE NORTHERN STATES NOR
MON MISSION

Tie Mormops are neither dead nor
sleeping. Quite the reverse Of either,
they are alive and awake; and, Il
slaucy SOFT Of a phrase may be used
without impropriety in connection with
such a subject, we may truthfully say
that they are alive aud Kicking 10
mcst lively sort Of way. They are out
''in the field, doing missionary work
among the Gentiles aud are here even
IN our very midst CHARLES w. STAY.
NFR, who gives his address rs Box 47i,
Washington, D. c., Is one Of the Nor.
mon missionaries who shows a zeal Of
God according to what he calls knowl-
edge
Elder STNyNEB belongs TO the North.
orn States Mormon Mission in which,
be says, there Is quite perceptible i'm
provement In many ways. while,
he adds, eve must admit The field to be
very hard one, and the religious feel
ing much colder than In the South, stlll
many intelligent people are investiga.
ting the Gospel"
The elders-that Is to say the mis-
sionary elders Of the Northern States
hission-have held in the last six
months between three and four hun.
drCd meetings Ia school.houses and
what Elder STAYNER calls other con-
veniCnt places. Besides these public
opportunities 20 speak, the sly elders
have manufactured opporunit'el to
talk 10 the heather on their porGhes
and IN their stock yards and houses.
In manufacturing these opportunities
to "wlk" the religion Of JosErH SMITH
the elders are Ingenious. They trlve
along the byways as well as the high
ways, and drop In upon the farmers
and rest with them for a night. Being
loaded for sinners with reading matter
showing the beauties OF Mormonism.
the elders In some natural way intro
duco the subject Of the Saints, aud
then discharge tracts and pamphlets
and whole volumes Of reading mater
at their host and hls family and thls
they lead many lost soul-so the
elders put it-into the light Of truth
and view Of the glories Of Zion
There were twenty.seven more bap-
tlsms In the Northern States Mission
this last half.yesr than during the pre-
Tious half year. and quite q number OF
converts have emigrated TO Utah.
The mission extends over twenty-five
States and parts Of States also over the
District Of Columbia and Elstern
Canada. The Saints" says Elder
STAYEER, "aTe scattered throughout
the entire field, but the main branches
are in Kansas, Wisconsin aud New
York"
Thirty elders are at work. These
make quite extensive tours, nearly
always on foot. so that they may reach
the farming population that lives away
from roads Of any kind that can be
Travelled by vehicles.
The health Of the elders has been
good. Only three have been released
from labor on account Of illness, and
one Of these l. again at work.
In q tTiumphal tone STAYSEs con-
cludes: None Of the elders have died.
None have been mobbed. whipped or
shot al. and few have had to sleep
without lodgings. for all Of which We
feel thSnk ful
The daily critic., 1890-10-08
SI.98
SakS and Company,
THESE MAKE NICE AMERICAN CITIZENS.
n szlcans Ia Nsw Mexico Trying to
Defeat the state COnstitutiOn.

n azIeans In Nsw Mexico Trying to
Defeat the state Consultation.
New YORK, Oct. s.-A special 10 the
World from Albuquerque. n. M, says
the State constitution was submitted to
the people Of the Territory yesterday,
and the American cities and to8Hs have
given It good maiorities but the Mexi-
can population have voted almost
sohdly against il, being opposed on ac-
count Of the provisions for public
schools. Up 10 the time the Jesuit
priests Issued a manifesto 10 vote down
the constitution, Mexicans-wh0 ar l.
most all appeared TO favor
II. The constitution is no doubt de-
feated by this influence.
Congress will be appealed TO 70 pro-
vide a system Of education and Jury
law, compelling jurors 10 read aud write
the English language, for this Terri
tory.
The daily critic., 1890-10-08
An AUFUME SONG

am The summers worn and 0ld
The sun has ceased a-W0Qiug it.
Trees are dropping blood sud gold
Blood for murder % the glI
And gold no hide il out o sights
But Tor an they are 50 Col1
think they D fan for doing lt
TIL the careful sQu Is cold,
It'd the watching staE5 for dread
Go cot aud cease to tighten lt
Cruel earth drinks up tie red
WTuug bF lust qf greedy gain
From the broken sweater pains
From he dying and the dead
Itl never moon uay Wmtel q
Win her silver pity she'd
Fa WhU tread 8 z1ldHH Way
Win hearts 90 others paving i-f
HaEki tle aulum voices say
-Ihe gGIlQH leaves De ankle deep
Bat through them still the crimson peep
Rudy drops t1 alala taH day
30 af-eF raiu-dr0ps. laFiug "a
wash l1a purple fIQu -le clay
ANA II LaBara s. Harper Ha5 q
~ lag1a.
The daily critic., 1890-10-08

his administration respectable, yet he
cannot afT0rd. as the Chief Executive
of this great Government o allow even
an intimate friend Ike HUsroN to inn
rlicatc him in a conspiracy TO steal the
elettora votes Of three states i'm 1892
Butit may be asked, does HusroN
inrllca'e Che President
Here is what he saws I'm his letter 10
LINDSEY. ~ myself am heartily iu
favor Of 30 That Is. 6f the scheme to
nelroize those States for political pur
postsI and at The first opportunity will
sneak to The President about 20.
Did he. in fact speak TO the President
about it2 He promised that he would,
and that he would then communicate
further with LINDSEY on the subject
He also promised to cg Mr. MULLER
The Attorney General though he mot
ibe PiCsidenO never took much interest
in practical politics
The question under consideration,
'hCr, was one Of practical p itcs
ord he expressed no doubt abolt the
fact hat the Pr idcnt would c5n
siler IT,
1t may be fairly inferred that LtVp-
sEY, being q warm friend Of the Admin
isiration, did not want to move in the
matter without the sanction of Presi.
dent IiARRIsoN, and especially as the
Presidents own State of Indiana, to
which HUsroN refers by name, was
one Of the three States to be stolen.
This indicates very clearly why LIND
sEY did not care to move without the
approval Of the Administration.
But LINDSEY has since inaueuratcd
the scheme sud The grand hegira from
South TO North may be expected to take
place in ample time for the Presidential
election in 1892 and II Mr. HARRIsoN
should be the Republican candidate,
ard elected, The question will then be,
has he not obligated himself TO give
LINDSEY a high position2
Now, as TO QUAY lie would like to
be regarded as a man Of very great
dignity. He is not only q United States
Senator from the great State of Penn
sylvania, but be is also the chairman OF
the National Committee Of the great
Republican patty, and, therefore, he
could not be fairly expected TO stoop to
explain any litlo charge like that Of
lootiug the Treasury OF a State, or the
more triling one of entering into a con
spiraCy to steal the electoral votes Of
three States in 1892. And he need not
explain. No explanation from BIN IS
| necessary,
AS proof that "tho grand hcgira' has
actually bcen inauguraiCd, the follow.
ing circular letter Is submiitcd
VTvAN1 ED-5c0O COLORED FAMILIES.
We want $500 colorcd men with their fam
HES from North ClroiBa to locate North
and West in good and happy homes, whero
they will be wei paid for their services and
treated humanely kindly aud Justly.
We want ttsn In plrtics OF not less than
bOnor more than 100 families.
None bat sober, Honest and Industrious
Iartlcs need apply, We want only such as
| dC.lre TO better their condition.
d. Med. LINDSEY.
1918 G street northwest, Washington, d. G.,
or J. b. WHITEHEAD, Halifax, y. c.
HnclCze Iost se si5mp in all letters OF Ia.
quiry.
The daily critic., 1890-10-08

This property is most beautifully situated high
ridge overlooking in close proximity to the heart of
the city The electric pass within few hundred
yards OF the place 1t is high and dry and the great
panorama ever presented view, of the Governments
beautiful buildings the hills of Maryland and Virginia,
with the historical and classical Potomac River, makes
WESLEY HEIGHTS a charming and attractive
place for home AS an investment 1t is unrivaled.
TERMS: One-quarter cash, balance in one two
and years. with interest at per cent per annum
Fifty dollars money will be required upon each
lot and will be applied to purchase when settlement is
made Deed to be passed free Of all expense with ab
stract of property. From the gross sales, seven-7-
per cent will be placed in sinking fund to be applied
to making improvements
We can recommend this subdivision in every par
cular and feel confident that your investment will
one OF profit in very short time.
The daily critic., 1890-10-08
Forming a Cotton mm Trust.

MONTREAL, Oct. s.-Messrs. A. F.
Gault and David Morrlce are engaged
securing control Of all the cotton mills
working on gray goods In the country.
so as 10 place them under one owner
ship. 1t is understood they have pro
gTessed satisfactorily so far. The effort
Is said 10 be the outcome Of the visit of
these gentlemen 10 England last spring
the object of which was to investigate
the possibility Of being able TO dispose
Of the mills 10 an English syndicate.
The daily critic., 1890-10-08
Ihe CoIored PeopIs

will have a big time in Richmond on the
18th, 10th ana nth Of this month, aud 10
accommodate those desiring 10 20 the
Pennsylvania Railroad will sell tickets at
rate Of single fare for the round trip on
October IA, IS, l6 and y, good TO return
leave at 4.30 and 1887 a. M, snd 455 p. N.
Special train will also be ruH leaving B. &
Z. station az II O'Clock midnight on the
18th, and returning will leave Richmond at
midnight on the 18th. The 10th viii be a
gala day IN Richmond.
The daily critic., 1890-10-08
aIeAullae to - -.

New ORLEANS, Oct. s.-Tle directors
Of the Metropolitan Athletic Club Of
this city announce that Billy Myef and
Jack McAulide are 10 fight IN the club
in January for s. 500 a side, 9 purse Of
8 COO and the light weight champion
ship Of the world Five ounce gloves
arc 70 be used and the men are % fight
AZ 135 pounds. MCAultIe Is 10 be
SLOWED $3.50 for expenses.
The daily critic., 1890-10-08
Special Train 20 Richmond for the
patton Celebration.

To accommodate those desiring 20 visit
Richmond foF the parade aud fireworks On
the 10th, the Pennsylvania Railroad VII
run q special train, leaving B. & +. station
az midnight On tie 18th, aud returning,
leave Richmond Al midnight "a tie lCth.
q he rate Wln be single fare for tie round
trip. Tickets VIII also IL sold for regular
tfalus October II to IA, good % return
uutI and including the 29th AZ same rate.
Trains leave Washington n 500 and 1857
q ny and 55 p. ID.
The daily critic., 1890-10-08
Picked Out Of Many,

Ifyou'd had a pair Of Cork
Sole Shoes yesterday you'd
have had 'em on. They
beat rubbers out of sight.
Watertight, comfortable and
cheap enough. Calfskin,
Lace or Congress. All the
leading shapes.
The daily critic., 1890-10-08

HERE'S CHANCE TO earn your salt
for long time TO come by telling ths
Dutch Indian Government how, prac-
tically. salt in small packets should be
packed so as to keep dry In Dutch India.
The prize Is 10000 forms.
The daily critic., 1890-10-08
Ths RundF sath MAJ.

Frgm ne Rs3g York sun.
There goes a man who Is perfectly
satisfied with this Administration.
Who is her
"fhe President.
The daily critic., 1890-10-08

A shoe don't have to be
hand-sewed to be reliable,
The Goodyear Welt h4rbors
all the virtues and doesn't
call Tor the price.
We'd like to fit on a Tau
merry Calf Shoe we've got
that's made by that process.
Congress or Lace--as Dire sy
a shCe as can be made. Half
a dozen shapes. They're
worth ST. for a fact. We're
selling them at
The daily critic., 1890-10-08

THREE THOUSAND seven hundred
and eighty-tWo miles Of railroad have
been built in this country so far this
year. We are bound to get there If
railroads can carry us.
The daily critic., 1890-10-08

WHEN THE COUNT or PARIS deter
mined on a visit to this country he
counted Oh having a good time. lie is
having Il. He attended q dinueT at the
Metropolitan Club last night which
lasted until II o'clock.
The daily critic., 1890-10-08

GENERAL DUMoST, head Of the Blu
Ieau Of Steamboat Inspection, was yes
terday Endorsed by the National Board
Of Steam Navigation, now holding In
New York It's nineteenth annual ses-
sion. The resolution condemned the
newspaper attacks on General DUMoET.
The CRITIC eongralulates the genial
General. whom Il believes to be an etfi.
Client official.