davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-28

written agreement, but tacit understandN
ing. Three fraternities against tour vas
the wav it stood. This state OF suAl's ;
reached the ears OF the chancellor ana Vhat
put a new face on affairs. ChAuceIiol DoSse'
summoniug the candidates LOT ..L.s.;S %
rian of the Pal Kappa and 49,. 20.
Sociaties into his presence, toiI tue'n tuAs
49, oIil',,a ,,,,st 10 hr ken and that at once.
Healso smoke with repre- entAtlVeS from tue
frateroities and told them that unless steps
were taken TO break up the clIqueS
stans would be taken 70 oIeaA up tns
frateruities. The faculty as 'ooA q n i,
in the affair. and held meeting aV "nISh
the following resolution vas
soJrej That the rule touching the eiectlon
- tbs anniversary orator be hereby
s,,s,sndei for the present year, and
10, The faculty be requested 10 appoint a
{ committee Of able and dlslni crested gentle-
Z man before whom all candidates may de-
| liver speeches, wbereupon the committee
! sbslI select for oratI the man judged TO be
best uualihed 10 fill that position. his
resolution will go into effect at once
Richard Hornig. a poor German, settled
nesr Austel some time ago. He was an
honest. Woodworking farm laborer, and
won the respect and confidence OF all who
knsw him. He received but little attention
from the women in the settlement. But
there was one poor girl, Miss O'ohields,
who was always kind to the stranger, ana
their friendship soon rlpened into love. As
both were very poor. matrimony was not
thought Of 4 few month az a letter
with foreign stamp arrived at the AusteH
postofice to Richard Hornig. Itan7ounced
to him the death of his father in Germany
and that he was sole heiI to 3,0O000Oa
marks. Mr.. Hornig visited Germany,
had no trouble IN getting his fortune
and returned TO Austell last week
OF course this change Ia his condition made
a marked change in the reception accorded
him. But his neart was still true TO the
little woman who had been his friend whel
he was poor stranger, and he made her
his wife a day or two ago. Miss O'ShieldS
was taken from the cotton field and arrayed
in silk and fine linen and surrounded by all
the luxuries that wealth could buy. Her
husband says that he intends to send her TO
the best schools in the Old World TO fit her
for her new life. When asked why he did
not marry an educated girl Mr. Hornig re-
Piled that such she wed him no attention
when they thought him penniless stranger,
and be would always feel, should he marry
one of them, that mis- wife wanted him only
for his money He knew the bride he had
selected truly loved him, and this, he SAID,
was what he desired above all else.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-28

On last Saturday night a number OF Gu
! ems Drominent and otherwise. hurrledly
( Organized a band Of regulators aud pro
I ceeded TO take the law into their own hands
/ The cause Of this action was that one A l.
Smith and another, supposed 20 be MS
/ brother. brought wagon load of liquors
( from Lawtev over to Middleburg on Satur-
day and set up a booth for the sale thereof.
Smith and his companion would not bring
their cargo into the village, but took 1t
across the creek and set up their booth on
the opposite bank. They hung up a lan-
tern between two trees as a signal t.
the thirsty dsrkies-their intended
customers-and settled themselves for
rich harvest. A few negroes had come over,
and bad handed over some cash and re-
ceivei value in return. Then the storm
broke A regulator walked up to the booth,
and the proprietor rose 70 greet whom be
thought 20 be a prospective customer, his
face wreathed with smiles When the light
fell upon the face of the regulator. however,
the wine traders countennnce changed. He
knew him. A blow from a blackjack club
knocked the wine trader down. and then the
work of destruction began. The regulators
ran to the wagon, and gathered around and
climbed into IT, As fast as bottles could be
grasped they were smashed over the wagon
wheels. Between 400 and 500 bottles OF
domestic wine and two large bottles of
whisky went over the wheels in this manner
to drench the earth, aud glass was almost
hub-deep around them. The whole Of the
liquor outfit, glasses and all. was utterly
destroyed. Some darkies who had just
purchased some of the stuff were caught
and made to hand over their purchases,
which were poured out upon the earth. the
regulators. however, paving them the cost
thereof. In the meantime Smith, who had
recovered from his blow. had been secured,
and it required considerable effort upol
the part OF some to keep tie more radical
OF the regulators from laying fifty lashes on
his back. One of the regulators furnished
Smith with the names of those who raided
him, telling him that If he wished to prose-
cute them he would have no trouble as 20
knowing whom to have arrested. He was
then turned loose sud given FIVE minutes in
which 70 leave, being told that a return
visit % Mid ileburg would cost him few
lashes. He hurriedly unhitched aud
mounted his mule, aud telling the regulators
they need have no fear Of prosecution by
him, he tore away through the m moonlight
woods at 2:40 gait
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-28
Charleston and Savannah Railroad.
Schedule in Effect Sept. 18th, 1891.

TRAINS leave and arrive at Savannah by
Il Standard time, whichiS 80 minutes slower
than city time. Time at Charleston, 10Th me
ridian.
NORTHwARD.
No. S0t. No. l4~. No. rs. No. AZ. No. 40..
Lv Savannah
=. 40 am 1879 pm $40 pm 3;I5 pm GOO am
Ar Beaufort
lab Pm Gao pm ........ ........ ........
Ar Allendale -
......-.. tAL 5:;Gpmi- ....... ........ ........
Ar Augusta &c 10 sl81ua
"a y, sres. 5pn3 d. eos, ........ ...-....
q. Il 20 am $40 pm -. ........ .....
AR Charleston u
..l:o6 pm sos pm 1856 am $50 pm II IS am
SOUTHWARK.
No. 15+. No. 35t No. 27*. No. sqt. No. AT.
Lv Charleston
..s:iOam 2:l5 pm 400 am 4O5 pm 7:1oam
Lv WATERFORD
....t.5Vam S;S0 pm ........ ......-. ...... d,
Ly Augusta
'.....-...... o'-O am .''...s. ...-..., ........
Nv AllenuAla
......-.---.l :3l m .-...... ........ ........
COOS. 5:-uam $3.50 pm ........ -....-.. 6:20 am
Ar Savannah
....li:S0am 5:45 pm 6:44am 7:35 pm !O:45 am
FDaily. tDaily except Sunday. SUNDAY only.
Train No. IA stops at stations between Savan-
nah and IemaSsee on signal, and at Green
Pond
Train No Is stops only at Moutieth. Hardee.
vile. Rid Iceland, COosawantchie, Green Pond.
Ravenel
Trains no 49, IS, SC. S. 90 q and q stop At all
stations. Trains "a. -. n daily: IS, IS and IS
daily except sunday. Trains 80 20, a aud ~ IN
DAY only.
No connection 70 or from WATERFORD on Sua-
day.
For tickets Pullman car reservations aud
other Information apply 70 j. b. OLlYEROs,
Ticket Agent, ;3 Buli street, aud az depot
p j. hoSNlNEf, Cen. Pass Agent
G. s. GADHDEN, Superintendent
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-28
Merchants and Miners Transportation Comfy.
For Baltimore.

THE STEAMSHIPS Of this company are ap-
l. pointed to sail from Savannah for BaltI
more as follows--standard time.
ALLEGHANY, Capt. D. P w. PARKER, WEDNES-
DAY, Sept. so, P. M.
WIN. LAWRENCE, Capt. J. W. K1RwAND,
SATURDAY, Oct. g. $50 p. NJ.
BERKSHIRE, Capt, M. w. syow, wEDNES.
DAY, Oct. :, p. NJ.
And from Baltimore every Tuesday and Fri
day.
Through bills of lading given to all points
West all the manufacturing towns in New
England, and to ports of the United Kingdom
and the Continent.
J. j. CAROLAN, Agent,
So Bay Street
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-28
ComPagnle Generate Transauantque
French Line to Hawe.

BETWEEN New York and Havre. frsm pier
~ No. 42, y. R., foot OF Morton street. TRAY
elers by this line avoid both transit by English
railway AMI the discomfort of crossing the
the com pany's dock at Havre direct for Paris
on arrival of steamers. Baggage checked at
New York through to Paris.
LA BOURGOGNE, LEBoEUF, SATURDAY, Oct.
3, 3:3) A. II.
La TOURAINE. FRANGEUL, SATURDAY, Oct.
10, SAM
LA BRETAGNE. COLLIER, SATURDAY, Oct.
j. $40 A. M.
PRICE OF PASSAGE Including wine):
TO HAVRE-First Cabin, from $50 to 1920,
according TO locaf ion: Second Cabin, $50; Steer
from New York u Paris S27 80, including WINE,
bedding and utensils
A. FORGET General Agent, 8 Bowling Green,
foot Of Broadway, New York.
Or r. w. HUNT, Esq, 20 Bull street. MEssRs.
WILDER & Co, 120 Bay street, Savannah
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-28
ITEMS In THREE STATES.
GEORGIA, FLORIDA AND SOUTH
CAROLINA PUT IN TYPE.

An Engine Flushes a Covey of Part
ridges-Bogus Lord Beresford's Rec
ord In Canadian Atlanta Police
man Who Refuses to Be Discharged.
A Couple of One-Leg2ed Chickens.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-28
sHIP1

NINA
euN RISES
sun SETS
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-28
Plant Steamship Line.

l 1duU OG0GuIS1lQ Line.
sE&I-wEEKLY.
Port Tampa. Key West and Havana.
SOUTH-BOUND.
Lv Port Tampa Mon. and Thur 10 p. NJ
Ar Key West Tues. aud FRI. alta
Ar Havana Wed and Sat-, 6 A NJ
NORTH-BOUND.
Lv Havana Wed. and Sat. at 1890 Pm.
Ar Key West Wed. aud Sat. at p NJ
Ar Port Tampa Thurs and Sun SPIN
Connecting ct Port Tampa with West India
Fast Mail train to and from Northern and East
ern cities. For stateroom accommodations ap-
ply to F. R. ARMSTRONG, Ticket Agent Port
Tampa.
WILBUR Mccoy. G. F. and T. A.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-28
LUMBER.
LUMBER.
NeCauley StlWsl & Co,
Yellow Pine Lumber,
ROUGH OR DRESSED.

Planning Mil. yard and once GHinnstt street,
east 81 s, r ana W. Ry
Dressed Flooring. Ceiiing, houldings Weath.
srboarding, Shingles, LAthes, Ete
Estimates furnished Gnd prompt delivery
qua Antssd.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-25

the idea of arrangement should and will be
complimented. 1t will be conducted on
the same plan as the New York Founding
Asylum with board of managers
and chairman. Those now at the head of it
wish it to be prominently remembered
that it will be non-sectarian; every church
denomination being welcomed, and it is a
sure thing no one will be carelessly treated.
The Sisters will oversee everything, and ex-
perienced nurses attend to the wants of the
young until they have arrived at the age
of two years, when every effort will be put
forth to secure for them suitable homes in
good responsible families.
How the Babes Are Received.
What is called the sWaifs' Basket" at.
tracted attention by its novel working
and use. 1t is comfortable revolving con-
cern for the reception of the little tots
whose mothers, for various reasons, wish to
dispose of them. A button is touched and
the box automatically revolves, the child
placed in, and again the receptacle turns,
and there you are. The mother can't get
the child out if she changes her mind.
The maternity hospital for erring or
destitute mothers who desire care, is a most
comfortable and admirable annex. On
Thursday at the formal opening of the
Asylum many visitors who take interest in
such matters are expected to be present. A
number of invitations have been sent out
for the event, to take place in the building
at the corner of Cliff and Gum streets 1t is
great location both for pure air and
a charming view.
All others who have not received invita-
tions are cordially invited to the opening.
The fact that much interest is evinced in
the welfare of the institution, is fully dem
onstrated by the many liberal contributions
received. They have been sent from the far
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-25
TO SEE THE FOOTBALL CANE.
A Rush of Pittsburgers to New York, Inter
ested In tho College Match.

A Rush OF Pittsburgers to New York, Inter
ested in tho College Match.
The annual pilgrimage to New York about
Thanksgiving time to see the college foot
ball match has become regular thing in
Pittsburg. Local people have been going
to the metropolis for the last week. The
women take as much interest in the game
as the men, and both sexes are about equally
represented Last night the first of the
rush occurred, and it is estimated that fully
500 Pittburgers will see the Yale Princeton
match. Several additional Pullman cars
were put on yesterday, and two sections of
the Eastern express were run. A carload
of young men. principally Yale graduates,
started for New York LAST night.
Among those noticed on the trains were
Charles j. Clarke and family, Mrs. James
A. Chambers, o. d. Thompson, one of the
Pittsburg eleven; Mark Baldwin, the
pitcher; j. Palmer O'Neil. who claimed he
was bound for Philadelphia, and out of
baseball forever; Park Painter, David Ew-
ing and others.
Yale is the favorite in this city, and the
betting is 80 to % against Princeton. These
bets are taken freely by admirers of the
New Jersey men. The Thanksgiving FAM
lily reunions in New York are taking many
people over there also. The young folks
come in from the schools and attend the
game, while the fathers and mothers enjoy
themselves at the balls. The dinner is the
main event of the day. The Eastern travel
is expected to be very heavy to-day, and
additional sections will be run.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-25

two days will be Tom Lysle, boats and
barges: John A. Wood, 10 boats and bsrges;
Jim Wood. 10 boats and barges, and Dave
Wood, 6 boats and barges.
FAwCETT & SoNs-BoaZ, IL boats ana
harges, and Lud Keefer, boats and
barges.
w H. Browns SoNs-Harry Brown,
Charles Brown, Jim Brown. Percy Kelsey
and Cruiser, tows averaging about IA barges
each.
PACIFIC Coal CoMPANY-Sent the Pacif1c
with u barges and the Advance, 10 barges.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Coal Company,
Ark, l6 barges: W. W. 0'Neil, IL harses;
John Moren. Ia barges; George Shlras, l.
barges: Ed Roberts, IA barges.
Joseph Walton 6 Co. will send TODAY
the Nellie Walton, I n. Bunton, John +.
Walton and the Delta with coalboats. The
entire shipment of this firm will aggregate
2,500, 900 bushels.
The Tennessee River Navigation Com
panv sent the Ironsides, 8 bsrges, and the
Iron Age, 6 barges. steel rails, aggregatlng
6,J0O tons. for New Orleans. 1t was
rumored that the Ironsides had sunk part OF
her tow, but it is untrue, as she passed
Davis Island dam in good trim. being the
second boat out from this port 1t is esti-
mated that the total shipment Yesterday
was 800 barges and 90 boats. Twenty-Five
boats will get away to-day.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-25
Contributions for the Humane Society.

At the regular meeting of the Humane
Society yesterday steps were taken toward
making arrangements for the annual meet
ing of the Society, which will be held next
January. The Society has been prospering
during the past year, and some very inter,
show that the Society is one of the most
fiourishing in the country. Secretary
Davidson reported the following contribu-
tions: Mrs. James Hay, S.; J. R. Hen
bricks, s.; J. Walter Hay, $5; F. P. Adels-
perger. children, S.; John Munhall, SO;
fine from Agent Witt $40, or total
of $40
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-25

Superintendent Weir got a telegram yes
terdav from the Chief of Police of Newark,
n. j., saying that an unknown man had
been found dead near that city, on the line
of the Pennsylvania Railroad, and from
papers in his pocket be was thought to be
Henry Fagin, of 22S Mexican street this
city The matter was turned over to
Detective McTighe to investigate, and he
visited Fagin's house He found that gen.
tleman at home alive and well, but Mr.
SFagin thought the man killed must have
been a friend of his named William Carrick,
a machinis', who left home some two weeks
ago for New York City, and to whom be
had given an addressed envelope for the
purpose of writing him. Carrick came from
Liverpool year ago.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-25
Creditors Kindly disposed.

The creditors of j. P. Witherow & Co.
will meet in the Offices in the Lewis block
to-day. w. E. Curtis, New York lawyer,
who represents the Watts syndicate, ar.
rived yesterday and registered at the Du-
quesne. George Z. Refs, of Knoxville, the
engineer. for. the Watts people at Middle
borough, KY, is also here. E. C. Darley
said there was nothing to say in advance.
The creditors, ne thought, were kindly dis
posed and willing to give the company a
tbs had not come specially to attend the
meeting, but that he had other business to
look after. The firm wants an extension of
time and it will probably be granted. Re-
ceiver Thompson, in charge of the New
Castle works, held consultation with Mr..
Witherow last evening. He will be present
at the meeting.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-25
CHRISTMAS PIANOS AND ORGANS.
Received at Kleber Bros, SOC Wood Stree

Received at Kleber Bros, SOC Wood Street.
A splendid stock for holiday presents
now receiving at 5O6 Wood street, including
the world famed Steinway, Conover, Opera
and Gabler pianos at prices from $50 to
81, 900. Also the new invented piano-organ
having seven octaves and looking exactly
like fine upright piano. 1t is wonderful
instrument, and by many even preferred to
the regular piano. The beauty and cheap
ness (only S15O) has caused an immense de-
mand for them. Then there is the wonder
full Vocation church organ, christened Vo-
Gallon by the great English statesman,
Gladstone. The Vocation is musical rev.
elation and a veritable god-send to churches
who desire splendid church instrument at
a low price.
At Klebers', also, are offered music COB,
inets Of elegant design, the celebrated
Washburn guitars and mandolins, Klebers
speciality banjos and mandolins, Slater
Distin, Courtois and Benson's cornets,
self-folding music folios and music books.
The well-known good name of Messrs.
Kleber & Bro. for strictly honest dealings
has attracted the bulk of music custom to
their store, 5O6 Wood street.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-25
BEING BEATEN TO DEATH.
A Pittsburg Mother Wanted to Look After
Her Boy in Chicago.

A Pittsburg Mother Wanted to Look After
Her Boy in Chicago.
The police are endeavoring to find Mrs.
Plumber, thought to be in this city en-
gagged as trained nurse in some hospital or
other institution. A letter was received
some weeks ago, from Chicago, relative to
the inhuman treatment of child of Mrs.
Plumbers which has been adopted by a
Chicago family, but the signature was
anonymous and no attention was paid to the
communication. Yesterday another letter
was received, in a different handwriting,
on the same subject. The letter tells the
story:
write to ask If you will kindly look for q
Mrs. Plumber, who is trained nurse To-
Gated in Pittsburg. She gave her little boy,
George. for adoption to Mr.. and Mrs Gable
(they are supposed to be man and wffe).
She is beating the boy to death and making
an idiot Of him. He receives no care what
ever, is left in cold room by himself, is
never allowed to play or associate with
other children. He is only half fed and is
not allowed to go to bed until his adopted
parents do, no matter how late, and If he
the room to keep awake. They are con-
tinually pinching his nose, slapping. or
otherwise abusing the child, and if Mrs.
Plumber ever wants to see him alive she
had better come to him q once. She can get
further information from the landlady, No
A5 Wabash avenue, or any other lady in the
house. Mrs. c.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-25
The Drill Corps Reception.

The Pittsburg Commandery No. /, K. 7.
Drill Corps, will give the second of this
seasons receptions and musicales Friday
evening, November 27. at New Turner Hall,
Forbes street. Nothing has been spared in
arranging for the affair, and it promises to
eclipse the reception given on October 80,
which was ane of the most successful ever
held by the corps. An excellent musical
programme has been prepared, and an en-
ioyable time is promised. The reception
will continue from to IL. The programme
Of music and dancing will be varied by pre-
sentation. The ladies intend to present the
Sir Knights with a testimonial of their ap-
probation.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-25
The baltimore and Ohio Complimented.

On the return trip from Washington yes
terday, the following resolution of thanks
was passed by the committee which repre-
scented Pittsburg in the contest for the Re-
publican National Convention. The Com
mittee of Citizens of Pittsburg, appointed
TO urge the selection of their city as the
place for holding the Republican National
Convention, desires to formally express its
thanks to the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Company for substantial favors extended to
the committee and through the committee
to the community which it represents. The
committee also wishes to gratefully ac-
knowledge the delightful courtesies of Dis
trict Passenger Agents E. d. Smith and C.
S. Howells, who accompanied the committee
TO and from Washington.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-25
Only Three oficers Examined.

One of the regular examinations of officers
for promotion in the Second Brigade was
held at the Monongahela House last even
ing. None of the colonels were present,
and only three candidates were on hand to
stand the ordeal. These were Kilgore and
Saymer from the Tenth Regiment, and
Captain Spencer, of the Sixteenth. Captain
Hunt, Captain Murdoch and Major Kav
constituted the board. The number is the
smallest ever examined. and the absence of
military men in the lobby was painful. 1t
veterans
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-25
Causht irving to Enter a Leather Stor,

Caught Trying to Enter Leather Store.
Last night, about 10 o'clock, Lieutenant
Glenn and Officer Yeager caught two men
in the rear of 214 Smitbfeld street, who
were in the act of breaking into the store OF
D. Kinzer & Son, leather dealers. They
had secured pick, by which they removed
the handle, and, after vainly trying to pry
open shutter on window, had broken the
door around the lock by pounding it in. 1t
the men while at work. AT the Central sta
tion they gave their names as BENJAMIN
Straus, of Pittsburg, and Charles Ford, of
Dayton, o. The latter is mere boy, hard
ly more than 10 years old. Both were
locked up for disposal to-day.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-25
A FEW DAYS LONGER.
The Carnegie Library Plans Can Still Be
Seen.

The Carnegie Library Plans Can Still Be
Seen.
The exhibition of designs for the Carnegie
Library will be KEEP. open few days longer
or until the board gets ready to NEE. for the
purpose of making selection. 1t is the
intention to have these meetings held with
closed doors, and when they are not in
session the publio will be admitted. James
B. Scott said yesterday that the plan of the
library would hardly be selected for a
month. After that the architect whose
design is selected will prepare the
details of the work, and then the
contractors will be given a chance to enter
into competition. tIt is estimated that it
will take over two years to complete the
building after the contract is let, and Mr..
Scott thinks it will be at least three years
before the library will be ready to be
opened. - ..s-
The district libraries Mr.. Scott said,
would not be commenced until the main
library is we'll under headway 1t is in
tended to have all completed together.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-25
Three Suspicious Children.

Two little girls and a boy, each about 12
years of age, were in the Central station last
night charged with being suspicious charac-
ters. They were Martha Bartkamik, Katie
Siminska and Charlie Gornak, and had
been arrested at the Market House while
begging and picking up articles from the
market stands.