davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-13
GRIFFlN's ALLIANCE BANK.
The Institution Formally Opened for
Business.

INC lnStlCutfCn FORMALLY Opened for
Business.
GRIFFIN, Ga, Oct. 12-The Farmers
Alliance Banking Company's Bank was
formally opened Saturday. Its officers are
substantial farmers from ten counties. This
gives the Farmers Cooperative Company of
Griffin an oil mill, guano factory, ginnery,
cotton warehouse and bank and managed
by farmers, from the president down to the
lowest position in the enterprise.
There were nearly 300 Of the stockholders
present at Saturdays meeting from the
ten counties interested in tn ir Griffin
enterprises to elect officers aud directors of
the bank. The election resulted as follows:
w. e. II. Searcy, president; r. II. Johnston,
cashier; j: F. Stillwell, secretary, Direc-
tors: padding county: f. A. Freeman. J.
J. Camp, j. j. Elder, II. T. Patterson,
Butts county: g. w. Taylor, Rufus Hamel.
b G. Kinard. Pike county: J. P.
Mclean, J: G. Irwin, w. W.
J. A. Rowe, W. z. Garrard. Henry coun,
ty: G. W. Dupree. w. Derrick Upson
county: r. H. J, Garland, F. Reaves, +.
M. Shepard. Fayette colnty: j. E. H.
Ware, T. c. Kerlin, j. b. Hightower. Nom
roe county; g. W. Head, Z. B. Taylor, j.
G: Mays. Coweta county: w. L, Taylor,
w. ~. ueTnuOD, ID. r. dOQnott. Clayton
county: j. A. Chambers. After the
eiection, the following resolutions were
unanimously passed when the meeting adj
journed:
Resolved. That We earnestly condemn the
wanton manner in which some of the ctizenso OF
Griffin speak of the business enterprises We have
established at that place.
We find that that the alliance warehouse, oil
mill, guano factory and ginnery are all doing
well and making money. and the reports scat
tered over the country contrary to thus 10 harass
and worry the farmers in regard thereto are
base calumniations and slanGers The proSperi-
ty of any place depends upon the prosperity OF
all the communities Of interest that contribute to
il; and no community can permanently prosper
that does not accord fully aud unequivocally
square and just recognition 70 all the efforts
that are made In that direction.
While We. therefore. shall contribute es b re-
tofore toward helping in the upbuildng OF our
market town. We shall deal summarily with the
individual who hereafter shall misrepresent our
business.
ResOiged, That the names OF all such evil
speaking people be sent out 10 the alliance
lodge OF this entire sectio as they may be dis
covered in their nefarioasswork.
There has been a good deal said detri~
mental 20 the alliance enterprises recently,
aud this Is why the resolutions were passed.
The parties engaged Ia peddllng the slandsr
had better look eharp. "They are after
theu.H
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-13
a PAN-RBpUPLlcAN CONGRESS.
Human Freedom League to Be Or
ganiz d in Connection With Il

ganized in Connection With 1t.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Oct. 12.-The open
ing session of the committee to perfect ar
rangements and draw up plans for the meet~
ing Of a Pan-Republican Congress and
Human freeman League, during
he quadri centennial year bs-
gan here this morning in the
historic old Independence hall When the
meeting opened only about seventy five out
of the 800 members were present. OF this
number six were women. The members of
the committee represent nearly
every state in the union
and were elected by the societies
in those states that believe in universal
freedom for mankind, and the abolition of
wars and the substitution of arbitration
and peace congresses in their place. The
human freedom league was organized by
the appointment of a committee on organ
ization consisting of one member from
each state. A white flag was adopted as
the ensign of the league. In the center OF
the flag is placed the national flag
of the different 'natiors of the world,
each country in which branch
of the league is located using its own flag
for the center. A number of addresses
were made. A mass meeting was
held this evening at the Academy of Music
The audience was small, but enthusiastic
Devotional exercises, music and addresses
by several gentlemen Of this city made up
the programme Of the meeting.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-13
ELKINs IN WAS saINGION.
He Would Like to Succeed Noble in the
Interior Department.


WASHINGTON, Oct. 12.-Stephen B. FL
kins never comes to Washington for pleas
ure. Therefore it is assumed that when he
came to dine at the white house last even
ing he came to talk business, even If it was
Sunday. MIR. Elkins has several irons in the
fire. e.as, for example, his land cases in the in
terror department, and his seal cases in the
treasury department; but his particular
business just now is to get into the cabinet.
He does not care especially to be Secretary
of War. He wants to be Secretary of the
Interior, where be could look
out for his interests better. But
as Secretary Noble is not anxious to go to
the war department or anywhere else just
now, Mr.. Elkins would like the secretary
ship of war till vacancy occurs in the in
terror department Mr.. Elkins is not likely
to get into the cabinet at all. The Presi-
dent likes him personally and would like to
have him, but fears the criticism which
would be made. However. he has not had
to tell him so, for Mr.. Elkins has been pro-
ceeding dipiomatically in this as in all mat
tiers, and SO has not directly brought it up.
President Harrison is keeping him inter-
ested. as he is keeping other friends of Sec
retary Blaine.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-13
OMAHA'S LYNCHgRs.

All the Prisoners released on Bond
Except Three.
OMAHA, NEB. Oct. 12.-The preliminary
hearing of the fifteen lynchers charged
with the murder of Coe, the negro rapist
which was set for this afternoon, has been
postponed until next Monday. ALI of the
men have been released on bail except
three, who, apparently, have no friends.
1t is announced by the prosecuting attorney
that be will push the case for all they are
north
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-13
RoMRs PILGRIMAGE ROW.

Cardinal Langenieux Denies that
Frsnchmen We're Implicated
PARIS, Oct. 12.-Cardinal Langeuieux
has written to M. Fallieres. minister of pub.
lie worship, declaring that the French pill
grims had nothing whatever to do with the
recent Pantheon incidents at Rome New
ertheless. he is organizing a committee to
stop pilgrimages Of such a nature. He di-
rects the attention of the government to
the exceedingly anti-French character of
the Italian demonstrations upon that. occa-
"a,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-13
AN UPRISING AT MoNrEvIDNo.
Troops Fire and XIII Many OF the Rev.
olutionists

troops Fire and XIII Many OF the Rev.
olutionists.
MoNTEvIDRo, Oct. 12.-There was a se-
rlous attempt at revolution here yesterday
evening. The members OF the revolutionary
club in the suburbs of the city fred on
the troops stationed near at
hand. The latter returned the volley with
deadly effect. Several persons were killed
outright and many wounded. Many of the
ringleaders of the assault, including q
priest, have been apprehended. Attempts
were made to assassinate President Goes, and
to capture the members OF the junta, but
they were unsuccessful. Subsequently the
insurgents were dispersed and the city be-
came quietad down The troops in the
nelghborhood number about 5000.
Later information is to the effect that the
outbreak originated with the Blanco party.
The rising seems to have extended every
where throughout the country districts.
but was speedily and effectually suppressed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-13
A PLOT AGAINST THE ozAR.

The Printing Press Used in the Publ.
LONDON. Oct 12-The Tele0raph's st.
Petersburg correspondents says "A con-
spiracy against the life Of the czar has been
discovered in Kief. A printing press, used
in the publication of seditious literature,
has been seized. and there is a serious out
break among the students OF the univerhity
there, who have been given to violent
revolutionary speeches. Many of them
have been put under arrest, but the spirit
of revolt is spreading"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-13
A MAIL RoeBER ON TaIAL.
Re Once Walked Out Of Jail With Y.
H. O. A. ViSitors

4 :
Ii. O. a. Visitors.
ATLANTA, Ca, Oct. 12 -Hsrschel V.
Pain, a young man from Morgan county,
was arraigned In the federal court to-day
for robbing the mail on the Morgantown
and Ducktown route. Pain is an exceed.
iugly slick young adventurer. Shortly af-
ter he was arrested and incsrcerated In
Fulton county jail he made his escape in a
manner striking for its novelty and
boldness. The jail was being visited
by party from the Young Mems Christian
Association, who went there TO conduct
religious exercises. When the party passed
out Of the Jail Pain went with them, having
appropriated Bible belonging to one of the
number. He had previously cleaned him
self up and put on rather swell looking
overcoat which he had in mis- cell with him.
Some time afterward he was reoaptured al
the home of his sweetheart
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-13
SUICIDE AT GUYTON.
A Young Merchant Blows Out His
Brains After Spree.


Brains After q Spree.
GUYToN, Ca, Oct. l2.-Shortly before 10
o'clock last night Sol Wilson. about 81 years
old, committed suicide by shooting himself
in the head with a 3S-caliber Smith 81 Wes-
son revolver. He had been drinking heavily
all day. and first attempted to end his
life by taking laudanum. His design
was frustrated by John Schuler, who
entered the room just as Wilson was about
TO place the glass containing the poison TO
bis lips, and who dashed the glass to the
ioor. Wilson then sprang 70 the bureau
aud, seizing bis pistol, placed II 20 his bead
and fred. The first shot was aimed to
high aud entered the wall opposite. The
second, however made a gaping wound Ia
the back OF bis bead, from which
death resulted. Wilson was partner ia
the grocery firm Of II. B. Strange a Co.
and was % have baen married the latter
part ~ this month - an esflmable young
lady u oayton. Financial trouble u the
oDly cause that ean b. aEigaed for bic rash
act
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-13
SINNERS RUNNING TO COVER.
A Religious Revival at Grf1n FillinI
Up the Churches.

a hellBlOuS Revival at Ut mn FtllnR
Up the Churches.
GRIFFIN. GA, Oct. IA religious re.
vival has been in progress in Griffin for
several weeks. The meetings have been re-
markable in many respects. There has been
no undue excitement, but the whole city has
bsen shaken from center t. circumference.
A large number Of young people have
united with the church, among the number
the leaders Of Grifin's gayest society. Hard
ened sinners, barkeepers and the most in
different have turned from their evil ways
and begun new lives. The First Baptist
church has added about fifty new
names to its membership aud the
Second Baptist nearly as many more. while
a number have united with the other
churches. The Methodisrs began an inter
esting meeting last week which is still in
progress. They hope to accomplish much
good and the whole church is aroused to
the importance of the work
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-13
Zinc Found in Virginia

ROANOKE, VA, Oct 12-Considerable
interest is excited here by the discovery of
large vein of zinc in the mines at Bon
sacks. The vein was found in the 90-foot
level and is nine feet wide, thirty feet deep,
main ore body.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-13
Cur Traatv Wirh snain.

MADRID, Oct I2.-rhe daily papers here
to-day quote from a recent circular of the
governor general of Cuba that after the
lapse of commercial treaties la February
cease b operate. Tbs United States alone
viii thus reap she advantage of the cou-
easslons granted BY tie special treaty with
Spaie.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-13
FoaFEIIs a $4,000 BOND.
a Man Charged with Rape Fails t
Appear Tor Trial.

appear IOr Trial.
ATLANTA, GA, Oct. 12.-Some time ago
d. c. Jett wasarrested on a charge Of kid
naping and seduction. He was brought TO
the bar OF justice by the father Of Lola
Smith, q ID year-old girl who lives ia the
country near Atlanta. Jett was placed
under a $1,000 bond 10 answer et preliini-
nary trial before Justice King. bis father
signing the bond. When the girl told
the full story subsequent 20 the
giving no the bond a warrant Tor rape was
taken out against Jett. lie heard ot this
action before the papers could be served
aud left the city. To-day when tho oase
was called, be failed 10 answer and Il is
thought that be would rather forfeit tho
5000 bond than face toe charge 0f tho
sronged young girl aud the anger u hsr
father.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-13
HAs GONE To PIKCEs.
Berine, sea scaooners Condemned.

WASHINGTON, Oct l2.-Capt Hooper,
commanding the revenue steamer Corwin,
en- route from Bering sea to San Francisco.
reports by telegram from Port Townsend
that the trial cf the schooners Ethel ana La
Nymphe before the United States court at
Juneau for violating the modus vivenal
had resulted Ia the condemnation Of both
veszafa
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-13

Iron and Steel Compauy's rolling mill at
Hamburg, this county, which was idle for
some time because of trouble with the
Amalgamated association and then resumed
operations with non-union hands, to-day
went on double turn, giving employment
to $50 additional men.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-13

WAsHINGTOa, Oct. l2--The receipts from
customs az New York the first ten days q
OctO er we're a. ~ BOO, dec ease Or
a. 5ss, 8s6 as compared with the receipts
during the corresponding period last year.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-13
Monteom erv's Exnosition.

MONTGOMERY, ALA, Oct. 12-The
Southern exp p1sition opens here Oct. 2S for
two weeks. Race eatries will not close un-
til the night Of Oct 27
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-13
Stormy Weather at Sea.

New York, Oct. l2. - The steamers
Augusta, Victoria and Unbria, which
arrived this morning, report very stormy
passages and that a number of passengers
on both vessels received injuries by reason
Of the tossing and rolling of the ships
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-13
LOSS OF THE DISPATCH.
All the Small Boats Saved Except a
Gutter.

All the Small Boats Saved Except a
Cutter.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 12.-Lieut. Cowles,
commanding the United States steamer
Dispatch, has telsgraphed TO the Secretlry
of the Navy from the Assateague life-sav-
ing station that ali the officers and crew Of
the vessel are safe on shore and that they
have saved all their clothing and all the
boats except one cutter The Yantic has
arrived at he scene of the wreck, but has
been unable so far to render any assistance
It is believed that the Dispatch will be a
total loss. No particulars OF the accident
havs been received at the department. as
vet When Lieut.. Cowles makes his official
report of the case the department will sp-
point court OF inquiry to determine the
responsibility for the accident.
HAS GONE TO PIECES.
Both the navy department aud superin-
teudent of the life-saying service received
adyices from Assateague this evening that
the Dispatch has gone entirely to pieces.
The officers and crew are being fed and
sheltered as well as possible at the life
saving station.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-13
Gold for R11rnna

NEW York, Oct. DISCLAIMERS from
Europe arriving Saturday and Sunday
brought gold as follows: La Bretagne
s1,300,000, Umbria s1.320,000. Elbe
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-13

WASHINGTON, Oct lz-Of the ys!,O09
ounces of silver which were to-day offered
for sale b the treasury department. opO.VJg
ounces were purchased a. .y7i0c9. 9.siy9o.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-13
rs... STRUGGLE FOR RECOGNITION.

a struy,'ss ses some confusion after this, and
by glViSe loF recognition, which was ended
Jones n AT vrls we hoor 70 the Rev. DIR. Lloyd
eorssstsl' ' .ales, who had not sougat it, but
hari.yg to mako a few remarks. He
"RelSS Anew what was meant by the phrase
literae,-' press" He hoped denominstional
news should not ever appear 10 secular
the go and lamented the exisiencs Of
missio, IL -'s''ed 90 religious newspapers whose
lndiVida.a, NE seemed t0 be that u personal,
RELIGION. puifers. Such papers were not
ls 6lcI Va pers aud should not be regarded
,ressas fse Douglass Of Montreal ex-
q pols'.t eeiief 10 Hugh Price Hughes
'' - the work " William Stead,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-09-19
CITY COURT.

Eight cases were brought before the
recorder this morning and SIS in fines
were assessed. Four cases were con-
tinued and one dismissed.
There We're no important cases on
the docket this morning and fines
were light.
Willie Ward has not been heard
from yet. Her cases were continued
Henry Nance. disSrderly, was fined
81, this morning. His case was con-
tinued from yesterday.
Joe Menchaca, drunk and down So
He told the Judge that he would
swear off if he would let him go this
time but it would not work. He has
sworn off regularly every week or two
but did not stick TO his pledge.
w. T. Beuerle, publicly exposing
person, was continued.
C. Simmang, following trade en-
lifting obnoxious and filthy odors to
the neighGorhood, dismissed.
H. Kupfernagel, disorderly, S.. He
and his wife were having little set
to, without gloves, when the police
interfered.
Chas. Neuwald, disorderly, con
tinued.
Celesta Dun bar, vagrant, by reason
of having no visible means of support
Her case was continued until Tues
day.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-09-19

DIR. FRANK TANNING. Office No,
sol Avenue Q. 9-l2 If
For Sale: Old established board
ing house, central location. Apply
at this office. 9-12 ct.
Bell of Nelson whiskey, now and then
Is relished by the best of men,
1t smootheS the wrinkles out of care
And makes ace high look like two pair.
For sale at the Acme, 2?2 Z. Houston
street.
A mans fool to live In grief
When he can get complete relief
And feel as happy as a clam
Drinking Bell of Nelson by the dram.
For sale at the Acme, 222 E. Houston
street.
We want to go right out of bust
ness, and will sell our entire line of
dry goods and clothing without profit,
to induce quick purchasers.
lStf JOHN K. BERETTA 4 Co.
GIVEN AWAY to every purchaser of
81 90 worth of McCall's Bazaar Patterns, a
large illustrated book, The Bazaar Jour
nal" at Misses Kirchner's, 235 w. Com
merce st. 9-lS-jan l-92
"A large crowd, from present in
dications, will leave the city tomorrow
at o'clock on the s. A. & A. P. rail-
ways special excursion to Comfort, to
the Saengertest there.
There were no marriage licenses
issued this morning.
The Clionian Literary club did
not transact any business of import
ance at their meeting yesterday.
The wrestling match at the Fash
ion Theatre last night between j. W.
Turner, the man who is to wrestle
with Prof. Bernau soon. and James
Kinahan, was very well done. The
falls were won by Turner as follows;
First in 5 minutes; second minutes;
third minutes; fourth 3 l-2 minutes;
fifth~l IA minutes and sixth in min
utes.
c. Balm has returned to the city,
after an absence of about six months,
on a pleasure trip through the north
and east. He is stopping at the
Southern.
L. Nj. Michael has brought suit
in Judge Noonan's court against s.
@. Ball, ct al to recover for damages.
The justices of the peace, for pre-
cinct No. l, transacted no business
this morning.
st. Joseph's Society, at their
meeting tomorrow will take action on
the German Day Associations invita-
tion to them to join in the festiv-
tiles.
F. 1. Meyer has transferred his
saloon business on Alamo plaza to
his four sons. The transfer was
recorded May Goth.
Train No. 10, from the west,
Southern Pacific railway, was detain-
ed three hours this morning in Its
arrival in this city.
Mr.. Frank Lerch, representing the
Texas Land and Improvement com.
pany, Velasco, Texas, is in the city.
He is "hummer" and is working
hard for his new town.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-09-19
The Standard Ware House Co

Have Just received the largest and finest
car load of vehicles ever shipped to this
city, ladies' phaetonS, speeding phaetOns,
buggies. carriages etc. We have the
highest SurreyS,in the world; also six car
loads of hacks, carts, express wagons etc.
Agents for Racine Wagon Co. Old
vehicles taken in exchange for ones, "a
West NueVa street. 9-l9-lt
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-09-19
NOTICE. TO The PusLIc.

The only AUTHORIZED collectors for the
TIcHT Iat present) are H. c. Schumacher
Erred Small and D. c. Bitter. Otherwise
YOU will see that you get a properly re-
ceipted bill from the undersigned.
T. B. JOHNSON, Manager,
So IT, San Antonio LIGHT
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-09-19
Printing.

When you need letter, note or Dill
heads, statements, cards, drafts, re-
ceipts or any thing else under this
head, call on or write US for samples
and estimates.
MAVERICK PRINTING HOUSE,
o-o-1m San Antonio.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-09-19
Mixed.

''Chippy, the little pet dog of the Wells
Fargo Express company, presented them
with quite an interesting litter OF pu IS
last night, consisting of Bull, Pelone, ST.
Rernard and Bird dogs. There are seven
puppies in all, and not two of the same
breed
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-09-19

NJ. and c. Marucheau VS.. NJ. F. Ke-
hoe, on note.
II. Bucho!z & CO, VS.. Louis F. Faust,
debt.
Sim Hart vs.. K. F. Walsh and John
NJ. Kendall, on note.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-07-14

on them like flash While the Spanish
element of the island welcomes the treaty
stipulation which postpones the fateful
day, the Cubans see in it only few more
months of robbery and refuse under their
breath to be contented. Intercourse with
Cubans at this time is exceedingly inter
esting. A study of their strange change
of heart illustrates how easy it is to nerve
purpose when necessity grim as an ill-fed
hounds stands at the door.
Only one-eight of Cuba is now cultiva-
ted, and yet, with all it's depressing condi-
tons, it raises more for mankind than any
equal number of acres on the earth. 1t
manufactures nothing, but gets all its
living from the trees. With anything like
decent cultivation, this island could raise
the sugar of the world, contribute largely
to its fruits, enrich its mining Industries,
contribute the richest of hard woods for
its furniture trade, and yet remain in COM
| much more blood, and the soldiery takes
the remainder, leaving the native Cuban
no part or lot in the government, either
active or inactive, except to pay what he is
ordered to keep his mouth shut.
There is the silence of death and defeat
in Cuba. Not even the Spainards, who
have heretofore for political reasons been
silent, dare not open their mouths publicly
In protest against the exactions of the
home government. In speaking of them
to me it was but in a whisper, and the
statement that they would consider tht
question of annexation to the United
States must not be breathed. A new era
is dawning upon Cuba. The treaty witt
the United States offers the people chanc'
to prepare themselves for the grave emer
gency which sooner or later will come up
parative idleness and grow lazy as it grow
| rich.