davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1891-05-06
SDffla b.

5prit Wigmnrd er peb Ompafgct /
@eeitemiinbes 8iitrittet ualot til Mebs
lem al Ri9soagen mso oper 1000
Stemmers Wtajoritet. Oct pil M blipe
interssinnt Of ie, builten Sitting 5Drit
gismnrd oil inoto9e ~li9eooerfor Re
gjeriugeu, iom BON iaa oite bar ipottet,
iiosn Fan trat Zig tilbuse fra BET oifent
liae 9iu.
Decorah-posten., 1891-05-06
u 10 Jerfep.
Stor Sioubrano. Den n

S~foubranb, iom paa lang lib bar
beriet | Stnten, rnisbe | gsapnoelien
at llasn 6 Mil SpbpeTt for Miauille,
os en- Wansce u1roifulb gfOp soela9.
Oes. 3loen opitob Deb @niIter fra ct
2oiomotiu % ipreote fig ben isrite Dag
pper Ell G%tr9fuins at 8 Mit lang os 4
Wtil breo. 9ailegtouu a belt % bol'
bent iuoeIluttet at 6~lammernc, iaa man
/ lang 3io irpsteoe for Snobp99erurS
Sifferbeb.
Decorah-posten., 1891-05-06
SnbsTafpta q.

SnrHen i Sasen mob Snoinneren
9lcntp SOrie, Der er utoer Gnfla9c ior
at haze mprbet 2Sitnant Gaiep nnoer
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS iioite Sinter, %
bpis Saa bar ueret oppe for ben
iebero(e Ret / Siour Sails, funoe life
bliue enia. s Surpmano itente for at
erflere ham lfplois % 4 ior 6rl!ltn
pelie. Sans Gag oil tomme op Tor
Retteu iaien ben 25oe os.
Decorah-posten., 1891-05-06
New s. III pbire.

Sorbrpitelle. 6reoas afteu mers
tebes Ell beitis 5orbrpitelie paa flere
Steoer i Staten. Sibrationen pareoe
20 Sefunper. Snsen Sfabe anret
tebes.
Decorah-posten., 1891-05-06
M | d igan.
CbelGQnenoe Sfopbrnnbe.

Gountierue RoscommOn, Glare os Cab
min raieoe iioite llse beItige StOus
branoe. gn Wangoe 8DggetBmmer
% nnoer Gienoom er ebeldgt. Sfnoen
auIluae8 til ouer 100000.
Decorah-posten., 1891-05-06
u slant B..
1nnenriasminiiteren bar |

J10enrlBsm,llferen bar neolat ell
aommisiicn, Der ltal unberisge 5rsms
meofeotes Ret til at beiiboe @runo.
e~ienoomms | Ruslono.
TriInbeoe Eusiere sr me9et imOb
8esjerin9ens ~jsoefienotlise Sptr9ben
% Tiger, at Ssberne &c ben rusiite
Sanoels Wtaro og Ben. Gn isoilf
WRillionRr / ct. petersburg bar iolst
lit Sls og boloer paa at urbne fine VII.
iarer for at iorlnoe BDen.
1e iamme Itrenss 5orbOlosresler,
Tom inofsrtes mob 3soerne / Roifau,
er MI tranot i Strait | 1t. PETERSBURG.
Sooerne i 6poeoitaoen er nnuiite pisIe
beitemte 8Dbele, / 1uilts be man DO.
YrGIterue | WoIfau beitprmes al
Sgoer, Tom of 6liue bs6te. for pao
oenne Wdaoe at uno9na ~uoOisning ira
8pen. S6bernes l~loUisnins iOrtiattes
meb uhsrt Strengbeo. De lantes lams
men o. oripes / Glo: ps 5slss no al
8Den. Ssners sir bsres Suie o. 5pr.
rciuingslcfaler plpnbreoe al Ensiere.
Decorah-posten., 1891-05-06

buffet auiat Wano bfeo ptuoisfig iinbs.
ipn9, Git bism % mprbebe I'm 6uitru.
Sui9ermooer os Ire Bsrr. 8srpaa
itprteos ban fig | DOMAIN Slooen %
orufreoe.
Decorah-posten., 1891-05-06

ban Git tilbnse til fit eset garelie.
5rendp No. l.. bpis oirfclisc Nupn er
6rant sberlid, err isbt I alsiers % sr
omtrina 40 Ndr aammel.
Decorah-posten., 1891-05-06
& llinot5 8.

6anS ierite Srbre. ebicasos npe
Wappr, 8albburne, beorbreoe / 9irss
bags, at aQe Spiaebule itulbe liftes.
3ette bar bans fsrite oificieIe Sanos
Tina.
Decorah-posten., 1891-05-06
" lIflnnifn.
Ten rumanife Veaierina hnr

IeN rNHIRHHe UtBIeTINB Uut TUt'
buot llofDrlel al Wdis. Aoriogeu ber'
iii ital uRre ben, at Der fun or ct meges
tibet 6orrnao al Wlais tiltaas /, 2anoet.
Decorah-posten., 1891-05-06

eNaafiia ouofarpe mfe HtuHsr ueist
ogIsasii9 CAB. rste sropf Of 3sTaiat g2rtu. SmsA
ter ! StHa,iptsisTus o~aariigs ftals e @gssbstns es
H~tutstiss usiist aiututss "a fageFs zee ~NgttcaEs
Soap@. eu oeresHseeysmt picunefii5 foftsarsr 60
ben; iem pueiorasnnyr q seaFf S1ts cen nItgssss.
ION &otisttRtf tE cen uapeirufsg, q Z tarHLtamnrd
bar Sen iaseH RiDdl. Ten e. slssgss rfH. rel gtsgarssu
% INT rtumsrti -@Hiicutu 1oap- frtmegtaaE sea
5Vtesits, rsHtlts rue % m9soit pauotr ca icralnsysI
al Der egtaar SHhaHmaiioa q foriiopgsiis l Befsrne
boorDss man iaar diHRT. Slaf9tass % saafiia Suss
es iasiis ca soHsarsi,e Soilsts SRbu I sinbto. "a
ictsss mers Al etuus @Gbe snb al CUE autgs hueirbu
tiiiaamu.
Saists over bsts gUstu. Fris Is SENS.
Ssae siisr How 10 Cure SKIN and Blood Diseases
aer,sit Potter Drug and Chemical Corpora
tion. StOptistOrs. SoiteH. 9tasi.
Decorah-posten., 1891-05-06

~ SmuttT / StesrHs % RBsssR. ipGss Eprtt 90
s14 Seeumaitsus linsres saa 81 &iaat Bse erussr
y AZ a ssIsn,s Vutisuga MATT saIa tiaitsr, ssets
Decorah-posten., 1891-05-06

QDr
pt lftt
, SalU.
cottage
|nrbltuf
|l}"rQs
III ltq
al TAD
|lioree.
| ON Gt
Britt.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-07
KOCR'S LYMPH.

Progress of the Patients Under Treat
ment at st. Angus inc.
ST.. AUGUSTINE, FLA, March 6.-There
is impro vement in every one of the seven
cases now under the Koch treatment by DR..
Fremont Smith at Alicia hospital. The
first, five and one-half weeks under treat
ment, has gain ed from 1876 to ISL pounds in
weight. The expectora ion at the COM
mencement was sixteen draohms daily, and
has gradually been reduced to three
drachms.
The second, with a cavity in the right
lung, treated three weeks, mas gained six
pounds.
The third In three weeks has gained nine
pounds.
The fourth in ten days has gained ssl
pounds.
The fifth and seventh are under front
ment but one week and have made gains,
one of one pound, and the other remains as
at first.
The case of lupus from Fort Myers has
strong temperature reactions and local
swelling, In all the general symptoms i'm
prove.
The fourth is a private patient, lady
from city in Florida.
All are residents in this climate for many
months or years.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-07
HUNS NOT MALrREArED.
The Story Printed in q Bohemian
Paper Declared Unfounded.

The Story Printed In q Bohemian
Paper Declared Unfounded.
RICHMOND, VA, March GA special dis
patch from Pocahontas, Tazewell county,
Virginia, says: THE sensational story
wired a Bohemian paper about the i'll treat
nent Of Hungarian miners creates more
mirth than indignation. Either interested
operators in other regions. or interested OPP
orators here, are at the bottom
of it. 1t is not unusual for mineys
OF this GLASS to leave Pocahontas with
$40 saved from their labor. That
they live In filth is their own affair and not
to be charged to the authorities or citizens
here. who have striven to bring about refor-
nation in their behalf. These people enjoy
absolute liberty of action as long as they
respect the law. There is no class with a
power or inclination to curse or abuse them
You can pronounce the whole matter
either a fraud or a hoax; and
if the correspondent alluded to in
the press dispatches should come here and
make himself known he would probably be
hooted out of town by the Hungarians
themselves. If there is on this continent
one place where the serfs of Russia or kus-
tria have found an FL Dorado to square
with their Widest dreams of liberty and
prosperity the place is Pocahontas. You
can rely upon this statement as being abso-
lutelY truen
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-07
NOTICE.

The Commission on the School for Colored
Students, provided by the Act Of the General
Assembly, approved November sSth, 1890, invite
proposals for the grounds and buildings neces-
sary for the establishment of that school,
Under the terms of said act, Section g. It is pro-
vided that the school shall be located within or
near the corporate city or town which shall
offer the best inducements for such location, in
the o inion OF said Commission. In making
the selection for the location of said school, the
Commission shall give preference to such place
as shall be of easy access to all the colored
people of the state. having due regard to the
appropriateness, eligibility and healthfulness
of the surroun iings, as we'll as to any offer or
donation of value that may be made to secure
said school, and any inducements offered by any
nonsectarian institution OF this state. The
selection, once made. shall be final.
The proposals must be submitted under SEAL
to the undersigned by IL o'clock NJ, March Goth,
1891.
The right to reject any and all proposals is
reserved.
W. R. HAMMOND, Secretary,
231a Whitehall street,
Atlanta Ga
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-07
CAROLINA'S PHOSPHATE.
THE COOsAW COMPANY SECURES
AN INJUNCTION.

1t Enjoins the New Lessees From Oper-
ating on the River-The Coosaw Com
pany Given the Right to Continue Its
Operations and Possession-No Work
to be Done
CHARLESTON, 8. c., March 6.-The
Coosaw company made the first show Of
fight In the great phosphate war to-day.
1t was big gun and comes from the United
States court In the shape of an injunction.
a copy of which has been served on the
phosphate commissioners and on the licensees
operating on the Coosaw territory under
their permission. The order granted by
Judge Simonton, which is in the nature Of
a temporary injunction, is directed to Gov.
Tillman. Attorney General Pope. Controller
General Ellerbee and J. D. Montgomery,
g. II. Walter and A. w. Jones.
NATURE OF THE INJUNCTION.
It enjoins them from entering upon or in
any manner interfering with that part Of
the Coosaw river heretofore occupied by the
Coosaw Mining Company under the act of
1876, or from in any manner or way lnter-
fering with or interrupting the occupancy
and quiet enjoyment of said Coosaw Min
ing Company thereof, or with the continu-
ancs by them of their mining operation
therein, and from authorizing or assuming
to authorize others to enter upon said terri
tory OF TO dig or remove phosphate rock or
deposits therefrom or from any portion
thereof, and from instigating or encourag-
ing others 10 do so.
APPLIES TO THE CAROLINA COMPANY.
The injunction also applies to the Caro-
lima Mining Company, which seems to be
the name Of the Anti-Coosaw combination
that was granted license by the phosphate
commissioners to mine in the Coosaw terri
tory. The injunction is peremplory, and is
to remain in force until further hearing Of
the case. The compliments have given
bond to the court in S25, 900 to secure the
defendants against damages in case the in
junction is dismissed. The defendants can,
By giving eight days notice, move to dis
solve the injunction. The effect of the
injunction will be to stop the mining of
phosphates in the Coosaw territory by all
parties tall the case is finally settled, which
will be an indefinite time.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-07
aoMEavlLLa's MI .DBs TRIAL
The Killing OF Kirkland by McDuf1e
Declared Voluntary MansleuRhter

The Killing OF Kirkland by McDuf1e
Declared Voluntary Granddaughter.
BONNEVILLE, GA, March 5.-After a
long and tedious trial Col. Leon A. Wilson
closed the argument for the state at 0
O'Clock last night in the Frank McDuf1e
case for the killing Of F. D. Kirkland. The
town has been tbronged with people ever
since McDuffis was put on trial. Not since
Smith was tried for the killing OF Mills,
several years ago, have so many people been
in and around the court house. The defend
ant was represented by William Hammond
OF Townsville, Hon. J. L.. Sweat Of Way
cross, and B. A. Whit gton Of the local
bar. Solicitor General W. G. Brantly, as
sisted by Leon A. Wilson of Waycross, rep
resented the state. Every inch of ground
was hotly contested for and against the de-
fendant. The jury retired at 8 o'clock, af-
ter his honor, s. r. Atkins, had delivered a
long charge defining murder.
THE VERDICT.
At o'clock this morning the Jurors re-
turned q verdict OF voluntary manSlaughter
Judge Atkinson sentenced McDuffie to four
years in the pc itentiary. All during the
trial McDuffle was self-composed, not show.
ing the least sign of emotion. During Col.
Sweat's argument for the defense severa
of the jurors were seen weeping. The coun-
ell for the defense gave notice of a mott L
for a new trial. The defendant was granite ed
sixty days to prepare for srgume Il on the
motion for a new trial. In she meantime
McDuffie is under a $4,000 bond, which he
prom fly gave McDuffie, accompanied
by his wife, will 60 to their home at Bay
boro, Ga, whore he Is booKkeeper for Beci
| az ROQerS
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-07
a RECEIVER TO TAXA CHARGE.
The American Loan and Trust Com
pany in Bad shape.

The American Loan and Trust Com
pany in Bad shape.
NEW YORK, March 6-The long struggle
made by the reorganization committee of
the American Loan and Trust Company to
infu o new life into the concern is over, the
committee has failed and receiver has
been asked for, and he will probably be ap-
pointed tomorrow. Ex-Judge Hall, coun-
sci for the company. said this afternooRthaJ
it had been found impossible to get two
thirds majority of the stockholders to con-
sent to Mr.. Ssgs's plan of reorganization,
and so receiver would have to be APP
pointed. He said that efforts would con-
tinue, though, to put the concern on its
feet again.
TUMBLE OF ITS STOCK.
The stock of the company was offered on
the street to-day at 20. 1t sold at auction
tuesday at 81 This looks as if some person
had known of the failure of the plan of re-
organization, though the committee has
asserted all along that everything was go.
ing on nicely. 1t was learned late thi.
afternoon that the failure of the Sage plan
of reorganization was due to the with
drawal of the Brooklyn stockholders from
the committee
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-07

SOME COMMENT has been called forth by a re-
cent Berlin letter in the GaIiondni Messenger
of Paris in which it was stated that Mr. Phelps,
the American minister at Berl n, had appeared
at some public function arrayed in a gorgeous
court Dress" with knee breaches, lace and a
bullion fringe. How, YER important such an
episode might be, if true, this one certainly
isn't true. In private letter TO friend in tuis
city, dated Feb 10. Mr.. Phelps says: THE
papers here lin Berlin are exploiting a story
taat wore at the Schleppen Court last Satur-
day night a court costume. 1t isn't very i'm
portant if did, but, as didn't, and as | heart
lily approve of our American simplicity in Dire IS,
p ease tell any of my friends who alude to the
story that at the function 1 wore the ordinary
evening dress of an American gentleman, and
was proud to-"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-07
CHICAGO's FAIR.
West Virginia to NJ ke An Exhibit
The Labor Question.

The Labor Question.
CHARLESTON, w. Va. March 6.-After
fight extending over several days. and
involving both branches of the legislature.
the Senate yesterday passed the worlds
fair appropriation bill, fixing the sum to
be spent at Chicago, in making a state
exhibit, at $40, 900, or double the.sum spent
at the centennial in 1876. The House may
increase the sum. Whatever figure is fixed
upon It viii be supplemented by at least
SSo,OOO In private subscriptions.
THE LABOR QUESTION.
CHICAGO, March SAN important con-
ference between President Gage, Vice Pres
ldent Bryan and Director Wilson and the
conference committee representing the
organized labor of Chicago, was held at the
worlds fair headquarters last night. The
object OF the meeting was to arrive at a
better understanding OF the memorial pre-
sented to the board OF directors two weeks
ago regarding the claims Of organized labor
on the worlds fair work. This memorial
was the special order for the directors meet
ing tonight and President Gage invited the
labor conference committee 70 meet himself
and his colleagues informally 70 lay out q
plan OF action for to-nights discussion.
ALL THE POINTS REVIEWED.
All points of the labor statement were
carefully received, with the result
that the labor men were practically assured
that the most important claims. eight
hours to constitute a days work." and
arbitration" would be allowed in regard to
the minimum rate Of labor, which the labor
men wanted fixed at 81 80 Q day. and the
preference of home labor to be given. Pres
ident Gage did not feel justified in making
any promises. The directors think it i'm
practicable TO commit themselves on these
points. The rate of labor must be settled
by the contractors who hire and pay the
men, and to decide whether q workman Is a
citizen OF Chicago or not is a matter Of
great difficulty, 10 fact. almost an impossi-
bility. So far as alien labor is concerned,
the statistics and city ordinances have direct
bearing on that point. Union labor will
probably not be recognized.
SOUTH DAKOTA TOO POOR.
MINNEAPOLIS, MINI. March GA special
to the Journal from Pierre, 8. D. says that
the South Dakota legislature killed the
worlds fair bill for economy's sake 1t
could not get a two-thirds vote. The
amount asked for was $3.50
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-07
a MURDERGR's FAST RR oKEN.

Beer Left in Bis Cell Proved More
Than He Gould Resist.
BEIDGEPoRT, Conn.,, March 6.-Jacob
Scheele, the condemned murderer of Con-
stable Drucker, who had announced his de-
termination never to eat again, and had
already tasted twelve days, ended his long
abstinence yesterday morning. The NOV.
ing power was bottle of lager beer, which
was left in his cell. Some of the beer had
previously been placed on the abs, ainer's
lips, and when the attendants retired he
could not resist the template to drink the
contents of the bottle. After draining it,
marked change came over the faster, ami
he announced his readiness to partake of
food, which was then furnished.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-07

---~|----------- ~----I--~-~-~---~-~-~~
LUDDINGTON.-The friends and acQuaint-
ance OF Hrs. IS. II. LUDDISGToS. Mrs L. d.
Borchert and families are respectfully invited
to attend the funeral Of the former from I79
Bolton street, THIS Saturday AFTERNOON.
at O'CLOCK
WAMSLEY.-The relatives aud friends of
Mr. and Mrs. B. F. WAMsLEY and family are
respectfully invited 10 attend the funeral Of the
former from his late residence, 81 Houston
street. at $3.50 O'Clock THIS AFTERNOON
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-07

POPULAR BECAUSE SUPERIOR

Low priced Heidt's Candies, beautiful pack
ages; agents for Only Perfected Eyegla ses; loo
pound Gum Drops, why pay 25c.! pc. pound
box Buttercups, fresh supply; 15c- pound
pure Sugar Candy, assorted faVors; CSC. pound
Horehound Drops; Csc pound box Superior
Mixed Candy; l0c. Hair, Tooth, Nail Shoe,
Whisk Brushes; why suffer- Pie Cure guaran-
teed 35c. dozen papers Flower Seed, SOC Bulbs;
1Oc. scented Glycerine Soap, equals Pears: &c
scented bar Glycerine Soap; gle. Wash Cloth,
with 3cakes perfumed Soap; SC. CASTLE Soap;
package Crabs Eyes: try it when guaranteed
Nerve and Brain Treatment;S1 IS doz Hathorn,
4Oc. gallon Tate Water; de-, &c.. 1885,, 24c to &c.
Chamois; Sponges
HEIDTS for reliable gocds-low prices Pre-
scriptions properly put I'D.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-07
ARIZ 0NA'S FLOOD.

The Loss at Clifton Principally on the
Homes OF Laborers.
CLIFTON, ARI., March 6.-The damage
in this vicinity resulting from the recent
floods will amount to 100000 The loss il
principally on the homes of laborers.
Bridges are swept away. and great damage
TO railroad and telegraph lines has been
DONE The San Francisco river shifted its
channel, leaving bridges over dry land
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-07
Orlando's Mayor Married.

ORLANDO, FLA, March 6-Willis L.
Palmer, mayor of Orlando, and Miss Martha
McAllister, winter resident, were married
at the Methodist church Wednesday night
The groom is a young lawyer, a member
Of the firm of Beggs & Palmer, and is
prominent in financial and political circles.
He is vice-presidento Of the Citizens National
Bank.
The bride is beautiful and accomplished
young lady, with many qualities which will
go to make home attractive, and is fine
ElnRar
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-07
POISON IN THEIR COFFEE.

a Kentucky Family the Victims of a
Sly Enemy.
LOUISVILLE, KY. March 6.-Near Mount
Sterling, KY, this morning. William Fer
guson, a respectable farmer, rs years old,
and his-son-in-lsw, B. C. Watts, were found
dead from poisoning. His granddaughter,
Mss Grace Boyd, was also dying from the
same cause. The poison was arsenic, and
was put in coffee made by Mrs Ferguson
1t is believed tse poison was put in by some
enemy of the family. who slipped in from
outside while the breakfast was cooking.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-07
SPECIAL NOTICES.
NOTICE

Is hereby given that the Savannah and Isle
of Hope Railroad has an application before the
may or and alderman of the city Of Savannah
for permission to lay its tracks on the following
streets in said city, to wit: Water street to
Mill street, to Farm street, to William strest,
to South Broad street, Outside the center rows
of treesl, and to and through Wheaton street.
Notice is also hereby given that application
will be made to amend said application so as to
include the following additional streets, to wit:
Abercorh street, from Bay to Eleventh street,
or South avenue, and Eleventh street or South
Avenue, eastward from Abercorn street to the
city's limits.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-07
HEAVY RAINS IN ALABAMA.

The Farmers Behind in Their Work.
Fruit Prospects Bright.
MONTGOMERY, ALA, March 6.-The Ala
bama river, which had fallen almost to
natural proportions, is likely to get on
another boom from the recent heavy rains.
Farmers are greatly behind in their work
on account of the almost incessant rainy
weather for the past two months. They are
ready and waiting for sunshine. The fruit
crop has not been killed, as the trees had
not bloomed forth as luxuriantly as last
year, and the prospects now are for a good
yield
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-07
RRuNsWIcKs BUDGET.
A Water Front sold-visit Of the Ohio
Farmers.

- p--~.1- -
easy ~ % unS = "oH Nenion'.i : 80 ~
DAY oy the sale OF 40 teet OF water iron'
for cash to Glauber & Isaac, Wholesale gro
GERS, by John II. Mccullough. Many
tbousand dollars changed hands bv the sale
as the land brought a Food price The tract
is known as the McCuilouCh tract. and lies
northwesr of Brunswick
MT Higgins the famous soap man. ar
rived here TODAY. and has been in close con-
sultation with landowners and capitalists
Rumors are out that he Intends TO locate an
immense soap mandatory here for dis
tributinV goods to the southern trade. I'm
portant DEVELOPMENTS are looked for.
BrunsH lex will be represented in the state
lsague. Alta nesting of local base ballists to-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-07
OHIOANS AT ALBANY,

A Drive Around the City and Meet
ing at Night.
ALBANY, GA, March CIV. L. Glessner,
at the head of a party of hfty-ive Ohio
farmers. arrived here last night The party
is quartered at the Mayo house. They
were taken in charge by Albanisns to-day
and driven over the city. Supt. H. NJ. NC
fntosh gave the party a spin over the
dummy line. A large and enthusiastic
meeting is being held at Willinghams hall
tonight, at which speech making and
genial talks are INDUCED in by the north
and south. The party goes from here to
Brunswick
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-07
PRAISE FOR GOV. NORTHERN.

Kansas Allisncemen Commend His
Attitude toward ould.
ATLANTA, GA, March 6-The governor
is in receipt Of resolutions from Kansas
alliancemea indorsing his refusal to take
part In Jay Gould's reception. Among
other things the farmers say; 1--WE, the
members of Bed Rock Union No. 5sS,
F. A. and ]. o., regard this act of Gov.
Northen meritorious. highly commsndable
and worthy of the admiration and emula-
ton of every true and loyal citizen Of the
limited Statssn