davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-24
REAL ESTATE.
REAL ESTATE.
THE GEM VILLAGE OF THE PINES.
WI E. . RIM!
Situated at the Junction OF the Central and
the Sayau nah anu Western Railroads
II miles from Savannah, in
Bingham County, Ga.

SALE OF A LIMITED NUMBER OF LOTS
MONDAY. JUNE l. 1891, AT
O'CLOCK P. NJ.
One Of the Best Opportunities Ever offered to
Obtain Home.
The purpose is to make this q Village OF
LotswiIl not knowingly be sold to undesirable
persons.
All trains on both roads stop at MeIdrim.
The schedule time is thirty-four minutes to
Savannah.
The future Of the Village does not depend on
unbuilt railroads for transit or speculative con-
struction companies Tor Development
1t offers no inducement to spectators, but It
presents
THESE INDUCEMENTS:
Quarter, half. acre and two-acre lots for
homes
Rapid transit, six regular passenger trains
drim.
A Communication rate of half cent a mile.
Pure arteSian water without cost.
Cheap fuei-pine 81 % per cord, oak 50 to So so.
Telegraph, Post and Express offices.
Exemption from municipal taxation; state
and county taxes almost nominal
Freedom from the sale OF liquor
good schoolhouse.
Level and regularly laid out streets and ave.
nues.
convenient and pretty Park
beautiful Public Garden, with lake, fountain
and flowers
Examine the property. twill cost you moth
ing to go and see il.
Central Railroad depot at o'clock STANDARD
Time C2:S6 City Time) on Monday, June 1. 1891
Terms: one-fourth cash, balance payable In
one year, in monthly or quarterly payments
gage.
No charge for papers.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-24

Neglise shirts, elegant new patterns 10
hghtsummeF goods, az LaFar'E I'D.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-24

Chinese helmets, light 3ombazlns hats. o.
LaFar'a-1d
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-24

Beautiful Idnaras and obsglot shirts only
81 % a. LsFaxiA--Ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-24

SILK shirts IN protusion at Kohlsr's, from
the assigned stock II Adams a. Weller. zoe.
on the dollar. fbs BronghtoB street I'D.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-07-27
Glytfasu Dolpital fit grauru nn0
climber!
Coke Adams u. Paulina Str, Chicago,

@eiunbGeitss 3uTtanb Der bette ied3ebr gut ntbbftrss
grtpatsimmer ieds &rantenidle nit Sno=&usfht,
6ebitbreu fir 8ripat3tnlmer oou 1920 per @Ote,
ie mad Der Sage bes Summers nub aufpartung. 8ris
nat.9otienten tDuuer tbren @r5t a1s Der Sobl Der ons
sefteaten p6er beiuderoen Ner3te pdblen.
Sebabren in "ranteniGleu IS per Mo9e nit outer
Pfege.
9te 3obI Der ongeftenten @erste beIGuft fib ouf @
Merste (9amen) lnb u b~eiudenbe Aer5te (perrenl.
Cine &rortentp6rterlunews96uIe III iul SpIpitaI
Megen Giu3elbetten nenbe man fm1 inter phioer
Nbreiie an ben 9aupt.arat ober man isnbe cine 0nits
Rse- - tir e1r Circular. 2SnnamY a a,
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-07-27

9 t It d. E { t.
9as ~perpeIIerte eIaTtiide 8ru9bonb. 9os etnaioe
gruGbanb, peldes man Tn9 uno 9ioGbt nit &eoiten.
Iidteit traeen tnun; beilt fi1er ieoen 8ruh. Sent,
fdes @ei6dft. &otolo9e auf 0erlou9en fret 3uoe.
onbt. SmprooebgIoittc SruB 60, s22 8rpobnap,
ode IL. Ctr. sep gort 2iplSm
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-23
DIR. MGLYNN AND THE oaURoH.
He Tells Why He Cannot Accept the
Conditions for Reinstatement.

He Tells Why He Cannot Accept the
Conditions for Reinstatement.
New YORK, Nov. 22.-Dr. Edward Me-
Glynn tonight replied to the letter of the
propaganda, published with the approval of
the pope, which defines the conditions under
which DR.. McGlynn can once more enter
into the pale of Rome and of the Catholic
church. ''As Archbishop Corrigan has
caused to be published an account Of a
communication from the propaganda in
Rome concerning my case," said DR.. Nc
Gynn, ''it is due to myself, my friends
and the public that should make public
answer. The Roman authorities, we are
told. are disposed to mercy, but that
no hearing of the case shall be granted only
on conditions:
"First-That I must make the request
and state my grievances.
"Second-That l publicly condemn all
that I have said or done of an insulting
character as against the archbishop and as
against the holy see.
"Third-That l be ready to obey orders
and submit to the Judgment Of the apos>
tolic see.
"Fourth-That 1 promise to abstain from
any public utterance or assistance at any
meeting or matter under consideration.
"The penalties from which l may hope
to be relieved by complying with these con-
ditions are
~. Suspension from my ministry.
"2 Recommendation.
Earnestly as I should wish to exercise
my ministry and frequently to receive the
sacrament, 1t is not possible for me to bring
about so much by complying with the above
mentioned canditions." [Applause.]
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-23
sPAIN'S CABINET.
Ite Membership as Reconstructed.
Finances Caused the Crisis.

Ite Membership as Reconstructed.
Finances Caused the Crisis.
MADRID, Nov. 22.-The Queen Regent
Christina has approved the following ap-
pointments by Senior Oanovas del Castillo,
prime minister, necesstated by the resigna-
tion of the ministry yesterday: Minister of
the interior. Senior Eldnayan; minister of
public works, Senior Linares Rivas; minis
ter Of the colonies, Senior Robledo.
The other portfolios are assigned
as In the last cabinet as folloS Minister of
foreign affairs. Duke Of Teluan; minister Of
justice, Senior Villaverde; minister Of war,
Gen. de Azcarroga; minister of marine,
Admiral Beranger; minister of finance,
Senior Cos-Gayon; minister of public in
struction, agriculture and commerce, Senor
de Isasa.
The financial sitnation Of the kingdom
dominated yesterdays crisis. Senor Canovas
del Castillo has held consultations with
Senor Camacho and Senior Girona, promi-
nent bankers of Barcelona, besides consult
ing other financiers. 1t is understood that
if Senior Camaoho declines the governorship
of the Bank of Spain he may take the port
folio of finance.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-23
DOCTORS COME TO BLOWS
A GARD IN a NEWSPAPER The
CAUSE OF THE RUMPUS.

Drs. Julian P. Thom as and William p.
Nicholson the Belligerents - DR..
Thomas Training in Young Mems
Christian Association Gymnasium
Stands Him In Good Stead and
Gives Him the Best OF the Fight.
ATLANTA, Ca. Nov. 22-For a year
past DR.. Julian p. Thomas has been profess
sor of dermatology on the faculty of the
Atlanta Medical College He is a young
man Of high social aud professional stand
ing, and q week ago when he violated pro-
fessional ethics by inserting an ad-
vertisement in the local papers
his friends were somewhat exercised.
The newspapers took up the story
and then DIR. Thomas sent In his resigna-
tion as a member Of the college faculty.
Before this letter reached the faculty, how
ever, DIR. William p. Nicholson wrote DIR.
Thomas letter requesting him to discon-
tinue his lectures until the faculty could
take cognizance of his violation of profess
siona ethics.
THE LIE PASSED.
In an interview DR.. Thomas made some
statements which DIR. Nicholson did not
like, aud he published a card. This card,
III. AuOuiAo CtdAueut Coubdhcu uaLihk1lk
insinuations, and this morning he replied to
it, accusing DIR. Nicholson OF falsifying.
About noon DIR. Nicholson, with
friend, called at DR.. Thomas office.
de was not there, however,
but his father was in. DR.. Nicholson, who
was stranger to Mr.. Thomas, did not
leave his name, but suspecting who the Wis
ltors were Mr.. Thomas notified his son that
DR.. Nicholson was looking for him.
FIGHT.
This afternoon just after dark, as DIR.
Thomas stepped into the hallway leading to
his office In the Chamberlain and johnson
building, he came face to face with DIR.
Nicholson. Both gentlemen had canes in
their hands. Without sayiuga word they
began pummelling each other, finally roll
Ing over on the muddy side
walk clinched. DIR. Stoney was
with DR.. Nicholson, but took no hand In
the fight, and they we're finally pulled apart
by policemen. DR.. Thomas Is not as large
a man as DR.. Nicholson, but he is a leader
in the Young Mems Christian Association
gymnasium and has muscles OF iron almost.
PROVED A GOOD FIGHTER.
Owing to his gymnastic training he sue
ceeded In warding or his antagonists blows
and at the same time inf1icting on the lat
tsr'l face aud head a number Of outs and
bruises Both gentlemen were arrested and
will be tried in the police court. DIR.
Nicholson is one of the most prominent
physicians in the city aud is we'll known all
over the state, being a leader in the state
medical society. The affair has created q
genuine sensation.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-23
MACCLENNY MENTION.
The Canning Factory Not Apt to Ma
terialize This Year.

The Canning Factory Not Apt to Ma
terialize This Year.
MACCLEENY. FLA, Nov. 22.-The can
ming factory, which 1t was fondly hoped
would be in process of construction by this
date, is hardly likely to materialize this
year, as the parties in the north who were
interested in the venture, failed 20 get their
funds in available shape at the time agreed
upon.
The cigar factory recently established
hero has more orders ahead than it can pos
sibly f1ll and it is probable that its facilities
will be largely Increased, II not doubled,
soon.
Cotton is moving steadily. notwithstand-
ing the low price of the staple.
Our winter residents are dropping in, one
or two at time, from the frigid regions,
Rev. A. A. Stevens aud family Of Peoria,
ILL.,, being the first arrivals.
Griding q Bradley, the nurserymeu. have
Just completed their new packing house at
their nurseries south of the town. The
building is large two-story concern, and
will be, when thoroughly fitted out, the
most commodious and complete affair of
the kind in the state. This firm reports that
nearly their whole output this year was
booked for shipment several months before
the time for shipping, and say they could
have sold four times that amount of stock
IL they he'd had it.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-23
RUSSIA AND FRANCE.
A Russian Paper Proachin9 That q
Written Treaty is UNNECESSARY.

A Russian Paper PrcachinR That a
Written Treaty is UNNECESSARY.
PARIS, Nov. GA luncheon was given
at the Russian embassy to-day in honor OF
III. de ,Giers, the Russian minister Of foreign
affairs, now visiting this city. Covers
we're laid for eighteen guests. Among
those present were Premier de Freycinet,
NJ. Ribot, French minister of foreign
affairs, and Gen. Brugere, chief Of Presi-
dent Carnot's military household.
The Figaro says M. de Giers, after hold
ing an extended interview with NJ. Ribot,
freely expressed his satisfaction with the
moderate and conciliatory ideas of the
French ministers, which be said, were
identical with those entertained by the
Russian government.
RUSSIA WANTS A LooPHoLE
The Nov0e Vr0mya of st. Petersburg, in
It's issue Of to-day, expresses the opinion
that formal treaty between France and
Russia Is now superhuous In view of the re-
cent Cronstadt fetes, on which occa-
sion, 1t says, the community of
French and Russian interests was
solemnly affirmed. The exchange of verbal
declarations between the French and Rus
sian foreign ministers is. in the opinion of
the NouOe Vremya, sufficient guarantee
Of the stability of the present relations be-
tween France and Russia. and there is no
necessity for formal written agreement
between the two governments.
M. de Giers has started for Berlin.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-23
AUeusrA's EXPOSITION.
The Mans cement Counting on BiI
Crowds This Week.

The Mans cement Counting on Big
Crowds This Week.
AUGUSTA, GA, Nov. 22-The exposition
is praised by visitors as superior In exhibits
and attractions to any ever held in the south
except the New Orleans exposition. 1t has
been attended dali by large crowds from
Georgia, Sou b c 0 ioa and other southern n
states. There rs Ii General desire TO proloag
it, but IL will close next Saturday. In
dustrially and financially 1t will prove a
grand success.
Tomorrow will be Confederate Veterans
day and the railroad rates will be cent per
mile. Distinguished ex-confederates will
be guests Of the exposition company. There
will be sham battle tomorrow afternoon.
Wednesday will be Alliance day for
Georgia and South Carolina. President
Livingston win deliver an address.
CAROLINA DAY.
Thursday will be Carolina day. John
Temple Graves and Gov. Tillman will make
speeches. 1t is feared that the railroads
win not be able to handle the people. so
great will be the attendance on those days.
Military companies and ex-confederates
are arriving on every train.
Ex-President Cleveland Is still expected
to visit the exposition Lefore IL closes. His
presence alone will induce the management
TO prolong 1t for several days.
Gen. P. A. Collins, Senator German, W.
Burke Cochran and others are urging him
to accept the invitation of President Walsh
to visit Augusta. He will receive grand
ovation.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-23
ARCHBISHOP OBJ AK.
His Trial for Leaving Bis Diocese to
Open To-morruW.

ais Trial for Leaving Bis Diocese to
Open Tomorrow.
PARIS, Nov. 22.-Mgr Gouthe-Soulard :,
archbishop of AK. has arrived here to
answer a summons Of the court of appeal In
connection with defiant letter sent by him
to M. Fallieres, minister of justice and
public worship,in reply to tho latter's circu-
lar reminding the French bishops that they
were not at liberty to leave their diocese
without the minister's consent. The
accused archbishop, who Is
guest of the archbishop of Paris,
declines to receive visitors until his trial
shall have taken place He has received a
large number Of letters Of sympathy, es-
pecially from Catholic bishops and priests
in America. The trial opens on Tuesday
next Fears are entertained chat
there will be an attempt to make
a demonstration on the occaa
sion of the trial, and the authorities
will take the greatest precautions to keep
order. The corridors adjoining the court
room will be closely guarded and no one
permitted to enter who is not connected in
some way with the proceedings, or who is
not armed with a special permit.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-23

determined upon, bus it would probably be
the same as that allowed four years age; /;
namely, one hour.
After the delegations have all been heard,
toe committee will proceed to ballot, and
pailoting VIII continue until a city has
esen selected.
Atter the selection has been made, the
committee viii tx the time for holding the
convention. The oommitte will then con-
slider the form OF the call for the convention.
All the other business Of routine charac-
ter, such as the reports Of subcommittee.
ETC., will then receive the attention of the
committee.
Mr.. Fessenden said he thought the COM
mlttee would be In session two days.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-23
BRoOKLYN's CAvEIN.
The Body of One Of the Four Buried
Workmen Dug Out.

The Body of One of the Four Buried
Workmen Dug Out.
NEW York, Nov. 22.-AIl last night 100
men labored at the scene of the disaster at
Ridgewood, Brooklyn, searching for the
bodies of the four laborers who were caught
In the cavern of sand and the bursting of
the main of the Long Island
Water Supply Company that occurred
yesterday afternoon. At o'clock. this
morning they were relieved by a new gang
Of 200 others. At $40 o'clock this after
noon the first body was recovered. 1t was
found some twenty-five feet below the sur
face. standing in an upright position, both
hands firmly grasping shovel IL was iden-
titled as that of Paulo Gundino, an Italian,
living at No. SO Canton street.
WORK ABANDONED FOR THE DAY.
No attempt was made during the day to
find the bodies of the other three men
Hugh Murphy, Joseph Cosine and Phillip
Saloon, who were caught between the tim
Der and piling that held up the sides of the
excavations for the new iron main that was
being laid. Every effort was made to find
the top Of the brick conduit, to learn il pos
sible If it was intact or had been broken.
When its condition has been established the
question whether Brooklyn is to have a
water famine or not will be known.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-23
ALL ROADS LEAD TO CHICAGO.
Fifteen Great Systems to Enter the
Exposition Grounds.

Fifteen Great Systems to Enter the
Exposition Grounds.
CHICAGO, Nov. 22.-The Baltimore and
Ohio railroad is the prime mover in a
scheme to secure an entrance at the south
end of jackson park to the worlds fair for
all lines running south from Union, Van
Buren, and Polk street stations. as we'll as
those from the Illinois Central station.
Under the terms of the arrangement
fifteen great railroads will have direct
cluding the Illinois Central, Michigan Gem
tral. Baltimore and Ohio, Big Four, Chi
cago and Grard Trunk, Wabash, Atchison,
Topeka and Santa Fe, Chicago and East
ern Illinois. Chicago and Erie. Lake Shore,
Pittsburg, Fort Wayne and Chicago, Pan
Handle, Chicago, Burlington and Quincy,
Chicago and Alton and the Rock Island.
THE RIGHT OF WAY.
The exposition management will assume
all obligations for the lease of the grounds
over which the tracks pass. The negotia-
tions for the right Of way have been car
ried on by James Walsh, who is q real
estate agent Of the Baltimore and Ohio and
at the same time a representative of
the worlds fair directors. The right of
way will furnish room for four tracks. 1t
will begin at the intersection Of the Balti-
more and Ohio road and Seventy-f1fth
street. running north to the southern
boundary of jackson park and entering the
grounds about $50 feet west of Stony Island
avenue. Here terminal facilities will
be afforded by the exposition management
for the loading and unloading Of passenger
trains. The conditions under which the
right Of way has been obtained are that all
the tracks shall be removed by Aug. 1,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-23
FoNsEoA CALLS AN ELEorIoN.
Feb. 90 the Date Fixed-Ths Provisions
of the Constitution.

Feb 20 the Date Fixed-Ths Provisions
of the Constitution.
LONDON, Nov. PA dispatch from Rio
Janeiro says: President de- Fonseca, in a
proclamation dated Nov. 81, appoints Feb.
% next as the day for the holding of the
general elections, and summons congress
TO assemble on May 8. The PRESIDENT
adds that the requirements of the
constitution amended to secure the
independence of the Judiciary and execu-
tive, provides as safeguards FOR upholdinR
it q presidential veto, Arliting the
prerogatives of congress, charging the
powers OF the executive and reducing repre-
sentation. The president insists that exist
ing decorations and distinctions will be re-
spected."
A RAILWAY CUT.
A telegram from Pernambnco says that
the railway was cut near Rio Jane!ro last
night and q portion Of it removed. 1t is
supposed that the work was done by revo-
luuonists.
1t is supposed that the insurgents in Rio
Grande do Sui are fitting up An expedition
to capture Desterro for the sake Of its har-
Dor.
RRsIGNATIoNs IN SAN PAULo.
PARIS, Nov GA dispatch from Rio
Jaueiro says that all the opposition mem
bers of the San Paulo charAber resigned
their seats on the chambers passing a vote
of confidence in the federal government
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-23
NOT LABoR's FRIENDS.
The Home Market Clubs Paper and

The Home Market Clubs Paper and
Candidate Allen Under the Fan.
BOSTON, MASS. Nov. 2s.-At q meeting
of the Boston Typographical Union to day
it was voted unanimously to notify the
Home Market Club that their paper, the
Home Market Bulletin. lis an unfair" paper,
employing cheap labor and non-uniou men.
A resolution was adopted protesting
against the nomination for mayor, by
the republicans, Of Horace g. Allen, ow-
lug to the latter's opposition as city council
man, to a resolution giving all the city
printing contracts to firms paying the union
scale and employing union men. The reso-
luton also calls upon trades unions, Knights
of Labor and workingmen generally to
work for the defeat of Allen at the coming
municipal election.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-23
FOSTER HAS THE GRIP.

It Results From a Cold Contracted
While He Was in New York.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 22.-Secretary Fos-
ter is to-day confined to his bed by an at
tack of the grip. resulting directly from a
bad cold which he contracted while in New
York. DR.. Cecil his attendant physician,
says the attack is also attributable In part
TO need of rest from a long continued men
tai strain. but there is no treason TO doubt
that the secretary will soon be restored to
his usual robust health.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-23
MANoHEsTERs MARTYRS

Parnellites and McCarthyites Meet on
Common Platform.
DUBLIN, Nov. 22.-An immense demons
tration was held in Limerick to-day In COM
memoration Of the death of the Manchester
martyrs. Michael Davitt, John Redmond,
Edward Harrington and others
met on a common platform. The
speakers demanded the release Of
the Irishmen imprisoned In England. The
meeting passed of quietly. Letters apolo-
giving for their absence were received from
John Dillon and William O'Brien, who
were in Mitchellstown, where they addressed
6,000 persons at federation meeting.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-23
Monticello's Interest in Tobacco

MONTICELLO, FLA, Nov. 22.-Quite a
number of our progressive citizens are or
ganizing themselves into a company for
the cultivation OF tobacco. The extreme
low price of cotton may prove the means
OF showing that jefferson county can grow
as fine tobacco as any lands in the state.
The Miccosoukle lake is going dry, and
some Of our moneyed men are now speaking
Of draining this lake. thereby opening for
cultivation thousands Of acres Of the finest
lands in the state.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-23
SHOWING IN KANSAS CITY.

Trains in Kansas Belated - The
Weather Very Gold.
KANSAS Cry. NO., Nov. 22.-Ths cold
wave predicted by the weather bureau ar
rived on schedule time. 1t struck here
about o'clock this morning and was ac-
companied by a heavy fall of snow. Snow
in Kansas delayed all trains from one to
three hours. It stopped showing about 4
o'clock this afternoon and trains are re-
ported moving on schedule time. This is
one of the heaviest SHOWS ever reported In
this section at this season OF the year.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-23
A ROW BETWEEN THE RACES.

White Men Whip Negroes and OF.
ficers on Their Track.
KoscIUsKo, MISS, Nov. 22.-For the
past few days tronble has existed among
the races of Alfalfa county. A crowd of
whites went to the house Of Dan qladney
(colored), shot him and severely whipped
several other negroes. George Pickle,
a white man, was to-day ar
rested as one of the leaders, and the
officers are in pursuit of others. While
Deputy Sheriff Smythe was guarding the
shanty of Dan Gladney his pistol was ac-
cidentally discharged while he was ex-
amining it. The ball struck and instantly
killed negro named Kennedy. The origin
of the trouble is not known.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-23
A New schedule to Birminehan.

ATLANTA, GA, Nov. %. 22.-To-morrow
morning at o'clock the East Tennessee will
begin running vestibuled train from
Atlanta 20 Birmingham, by way of Rome
and Alfalfa. giving the Georgia Pacific
competition that it has never had before.
out Of Atlanta for Birmingham, and the
East Tennessee people are counting on a
big business for their enterprise in putting
on the vestlbule service
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-23
Influenza in Nllrona.

LONDON, Nov. 22.-The influenza is
spreading in france and Germany. Sew
eral schools have beeu closed in the depart
ment of Gers, France, and one school in the
Pere la Chase quarter OF Paris. The epi-
demic has extended all over Ber-
lin, Were Spangenbard. the painter
with many others, has succumbed
to the disease. 1t is also very prevalent in
Posen end West Prussia. The death rate in
Hamburg is $50 above the normal weekly
average, the increase being chiefly due to
the influenza.