davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1892-12-13
On amefpct ont 1cnnyion.

7cn ina bersmis % npltg afSsot
9igter Tennpipn Dor tngona uoidi for
ct meoet nemt 9ilinloc, Tom life 'ad
let git BAN al Minoe.
San mOotog en- Gag st greu fra ei
sG9tepor, Tom ban tjsrote m,sst 9ocf
% ipm / ben Icnere lib bapo. opbolo'
fig me9et | ~llolnnoet. 9e bar MI TONNE
til Gn9tano, Itpb Der, % ban maatt'
enoelis fpmme % beiese benz. Te op'
suu i%umtloig fin gOpel.
90, en- batter @ftermioons ipab Iereos
iao 3i9teren berben paa geise, men
trni benz ub~eloisuis life bjemme. sec
bill goa ino % lfrius rO9le 2inisr til
benz, iaSbe ban til Glsen, "os be-
femme en- Tag, uaar ri fan msoes".
6ln blep ba piit ino / Moota9elles'
prrelict og foripnet meo Ben, BlGt p9
HapIr. Sam ifreu en- peulig ltoen Sll'
let pg piloe juit iptte fit Naun unoer,
oa ban meo Nlbuen p9ltebe glRffaifen
no ouer ct npt, bpiot, periiit 6ulOtRppe
al mn9elgs gtjsnbeb. SOao itulbe ban
ojgre! 8 lin 5%Ortuilelie rinSebe ban
ItGrtt pln Slotteu, os Bi9en fom ia
-.
renoe. "5or CUBS StDlo, bjGlp mi9l"
raabte ban.
Nu trai bet Zig iaa, at Meliemanoen
nstpp bapoe uaret Der Og aileperet ct
Spdno 0Ielt / ajgffcnet, pg ben mar
tGnite Ti9e minoeoes itrar, at bun
bapoe bprt implicit Melf nRpnt ION bet
bebIte Wiooel mob friitc Blatpletter /;
oerUeo itulbe De tages aloeles bort. s
ct gu brn9te bun Welfeipanoet, tgmte
bet itummenoe Snobplo ouer 8lGtoams
men paa @nlpet, ps M bc9pnOte Der en-
tbGroi9 rnItlps Sfuring % @nionits
meo nQe be lllotluoer, ipm tunoe pps
oripes. Gen fore 3ister lagoe fig paa
anGerne % snco % itrubbeoe umtaps
meo Tl9cn. 0dn pmtalte ienere, at
Speoen orpppeoe al BAN, bells al glHs
itren8elien, ocis at 6rpsten for, at Sus
iets Soft itulOe fpmme, ie, buao ban
bauoe 8jort, % iinbe fam / en- iaa poz
mDgenoe Stiaing. asa, bet GIT pper
ale 8Ooe @rHnoier", pleieoe ban at
ii9e.
qilIIut fanotes Der life epOr al 8lat
tiItn8c. "9n bar Ell YrG8ti9 &ige",
ia3Oe ban; der bar Oh Ell GROOM (ups
get over 81 }, % tuiino 5af ifal Qu ba'
for @jHIpeu".
9on 0reb jim sat % sif fin @ei meb
9ait. Gn tort 9io efter fit ian Sub
bDocIie til Diiooas fra famine 5amilie.
San i%toianot fig, % fra inSen at 81.
oerne bier Der talt onl 9ulptappet; bet
Itraalebe ION mt. S
Decorah-posten., 1892-12-13

Gn Garlfatarte9ging. Gen Ste
September 1870, Gu9en eiter Sebans
ps bet frantic SHORTCOMINGS Galo tegs
neoe ben ~iranIte Sunitnsr Saultin en-
aarifaturteenins, / bpilfen NapOlepn
III. fremitiaebes | Napoleon I.s 30
itume til 9erten "3laberne sisr life
Wanben". Senne Gesnins tilbsb ban
ct Jirma for 5 aroHer, f,iea bet pilbs
life fjobe ben for en- iaa bsi 8ris.
5auittn FOB ba T~e9ningen for essn Rea.
ming trptfe i 1000 gr.mplarsr % Loo
bisie uobele i aiuiterns paa gOulspar,
berne ! &aris. Otter en- Zines Sprlpb
bar ale repet bort. 10000 npe Grem.
plarer blep sieblittelis trptt. De blep
liseleoes repet bort meb bet famine, %
3asen oerpaa mautts Der trpttss 5O,s
600 npe. Sal9et GIT Usiaa / be ners
meite Gage iaa raft, at 9esnersn eftsr
faa 9ases 5prlpb tuuoe i~nbfasiere bet
nette Selgb 5000 arpner for ben 9es.
ming, iOm ierlt inssn pilbe tisbs for 5
&rpner.
Decorah-posten., 1892-12-13

YptpGienet Yaris laber busrt Slar
peb oenns 3io De Srsos % telegram.
msr, buis Gpresiut eQsr Offender man
ilie bar funnel fau fut paa, Upbranbe.
Slanbt Gelesrammsrue fanbtes iaor
ct, Der bier, bupr mssst ma fan iise
faa Orb. Oct Iso iaalsoes: "SUban.
mes 3bis Sreu, 8srs 10 % IA"
Slaar man op paa bette Steo i Sis
bsleu, iiaoer man ~fslesnoe: "Ses bauos
msset at itripe til big, men ies oil life
itripe til big meo Ben % Slet. 9oa,
leg baabsr mart at ie big, ba itul Si
muntlis tale meo binaupen."
9enns Slass aprrsippnbance, Der
tIufslselis paientIis brusss msu,m
elfsnbs %inebprbes, Hul bar. m.set als
miuoelis | a~loitrens.
Decorah-posten., 1892-12-13
patu usssa, osmt 6. uosipss 1rnaaor. eeeorah. Hour.
+ Siuieu.

pasias,rsr TIA spsrige o. ROrss b~.fOrSrss
BREMEN TIL NEW HORE
Decorah-posten., 1892-12-13

II 8 SObniOus 8os itaar ben 21bs, iol lille iparsr msb Re,Sr.
berne.
ia Spbnipns Bpa: ben 24oe. 9atperue bans BOG itemrner
lite uneo Retorbernes % bisie maa antas at bore be rigtige.
II 3 Sobnions Bog ftaar ben she; men ban er 9 Gage q head Of
time paa belle benns gtarih - bpts &etproelHs er ierreft,
bpno be uosu 9oil er.
tn Sobniou bar ben lite.
Nettelie. s go. IL, 4oe SIDE, 2oen Spalte, 33ts
2inie ira open er no9le ainier ~uoe9Iemt. eGs iaalebes
"SSuseu ifaI funue bersoes fin Gieuoom uben sIter
DOM, 90 iaa bauoe be Seieiteretst ienbeIIen I -Grsb
Scpt" Saaen at boIoe fig til. glprotaterne piIbs lite
fuhe zig iIiSt, Tom itte er at unoreS paa; tbi bet er
tIart, at hapoe SIapeeierne funnel inoipre fine SIaper,
Tom onoen G~ienbou,, bporiombelIt 2anbet, bar bet
belle Ganb mart blet ct SIapelono. os Republitanerne
~imsoesit benne SsieTieretSbom, Der faIot "Greb Seot1
GaSeu, meo lelsenbe sreie g}9ionuement:
: CANINE SpaIte, 6Sbe Sinie ira open, itaar' COB
bruo, laS: Gppbub.
Decorah-posten., 1892-12-13

Seq LED | l9n9ere 9ib al WapsIiosl.
ier. Seq bruste Or. gusuit Rbniss
Samburger 8raaber % bleu fray bel.
breoet.-5bpmas Stt, 81. goniiace, Ia.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-25
KILLED BY AN OPERATION.

The Brother-in-lsw of Abraham Lin
coin in Bad Predic sment.
COLUMBIA. 8. c., May 24-News of a
very sensational affair comes to-day from
Barnwel in this state, involving promi-
nent physician. Last Thursday the coroner
was called upon to hold an inquest over the
dead body of young white woman, who
it appears, had been led astray by the overt
ures of a young railroad contractor from
the west, and her infant. A jury was inn
paneled and several witnesses examined,
including three highly intelligent and re-
spectacle physicians, and verdict was
rendered that the deceased came to her
death from child-bed fever, caused by au
operation committed by DR.. G.. r. c. Todd.
DR.. Todd was arrested upon a charge in
accordance with the jury's finding and fur
nished bond in the sum of $1,50O for his
appearance at the court Of general sessions.
Public opinion is about evenly divided in
the matter. DR.. Todd is a brother-in-law
of Abraham Lincoln and a surgeon of DO
mean repute. 1t is said that he amputated
no less than 700 limbs during the late war.
He was in the confederate service. If con-
victed Of the charge he could be punished
by imprisonment in the penitentiary for
not less than five nor more than ten years.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-25
WOE ALONG THE WATERS
TERRIBLE DEsOLATiON IN A
COUNTY IN MISSOURI,

Thrse Hundred Head of Horses and
Mules and 1000 Head of Cattle
Drowned-Thousands OF Acres of
Cultivated Farms Inundated-Prog
ress of the Relief Work.
MEMPHIS, May 24.-Pemiscot county, Mis-
souri,, is a scene of desolation. Three-fourths
Of the county is now under water and assist
anoe is urgently needed at several points in
the county. Between Reelfoot lake and
Paragould on the Arkansas side three fami-
lies have been drowned. 1t is estimated
that 800 horses and mules aud 1000 head of
cattle have been drowned aud that the
thousands of acres of cultivated farms
are under water. Between Memphis and
Cairo, according to Capt. Howard of the
steamboat line, there are 225, 900 acres of
wheat destroyed, 100000 acres Of corn
ruined and nearly 100000 acres Of cotton
inundated. The waters continue to rise and
in two days more, it is expected that l GOO =
600 acres of cultivated ground will be
flooded. The Arkansas bottoms are ali
under water, and the number OF lines lost
and the amount of property destroyed can
not be estimated because no boats have
gone into the flooded district.
FALLING VERY SLOWLY.
ST.. LOUIS, May 24-The fall OF the high
waters Of the Mississippi continued but
slowly yesterday, only tenth of inch being
recorded for the day. The merchants ex-
change flood relief association is now push
ing its work in every direction, seeking
contributions and distributing the relief
funds collected. The committee has at its
disposal, collected in three days without
GVStarDetiO efOrts IS 000 With
ganization the increase in the fund
will be rapid. Another fund that
is being raised by the Post Dispatch has
reached S7.21S. Benefits are being ar
ranged for. and within week the worst Of
the distress will be alleviated. In addition
to money large quantities of clothing and
food are coming in. Bread especially is
coming in by the thousand loaves. The dis
tribution is being handled even more eff
fectively than the collection, and no needy
person in the flooded district will be al.
lowed to suffer. The railroad situation is
rapidly improving.
APPEALS TO GOV. STONE.
JACKSON, MISS. May 24.-Gov. Stone is
daily receiving numerous letters from
Issaquena. Sharkey, Adams and other
counties on the Mississippi! river calling for
assistance. The people, judging from the
appeals, are very destitute. While there
have been no breaks on this side, large
portions of land have been overflowed from
back aud seepage water. The governor is
powerless to render any assistance, as there
are no funds available for such purposes.
ARKANSAS CITY FLOODED.
ARKANSAS CITY, Ark, May 24.-Thls
city is completely under water. All the
stores are flooded out and the tops of houses
are visible on the back streets. All
trains on the Iron Mountain
road are abandoned on account
OF the bad condition of the bridge
over Boggy Bayou. All the Iron Noun tain
cars have been removed from the yards at
this city. The Panther forest break can
send one foot more here. The river is ris.
ing
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-25
Limit on Pastoral Assignments.

OMAHA, NEB., May 24--The Methodist
conference to-day decided by a vote Of 29S
against 1862 TO retain the 5-year limit TO
pastoral assignments. The advocates of
entire removal of the limit were stronger in
debating than In voting.
The report from the committee on tenn
perance was presented. IL denounced the
LIQUOR traffic as a business "full of diabol-
ism" and should never be legalized with
out sin. The report declared that the
church would accept no compromise
the liquor business must surrender. The
recent decisions of the supreme court on
the right of state to prohibit the liquor
traffic were earnestly commended. The
refusal Of the lower house of congress to
appoint committee TO inquire into the
effect Of the liquor traffic on the people
was condemned. In conclusion the
report said that no party had
n right TO the support OF Christian
men 80 long as that party favored license
system. In the debate which followed sev.
eral delegates expressed the opinion that the
report committed The conference to the sup
port OF the Prohibition party In politics, but
the report Of the committee was adopted
amid applause.
The rules were then suspended and the con-
ference passed resolution stating that the
adoption Of the committee's report did not
commit the church to any political party.
The resolution was passed by large majority.
lt threw chill over the prohibtionists.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-25
HELPED LYNCH HIMSELF.

Negro Kills q Man and Then Helps
Another Avenge the Crime.
BAsTRAP, LA, May M-Au extraordi-
nary murder and lynching occurred here
yesterday. One man committed the murder
ana one man did tho lynching with the as
sStence Of the murderer. Shambliss Brig
nam, manager for Col. George G. Phillips,
wa OWLS plantation on Island de Siard,
y"Hile IN q field, was shot dead from am
DlSh by an old negro. The negro then
walked to the plantation residence, sum-
moAed Col. Phillips and told him that he
had killed Brigham and wanted to be
m na ged for it. Col. Phillips put n
ttIppe around the negro's neck, and
VI. ,ns negro was soon swinging in q death
tt;;rugEie from the limb OF tree. No mo-
I've I've was assigned by the murderer, and 1t is
'nouSnt that the negro was insane.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-25
GLAD TO HONOR GRANT.
Col. Charles Marshall to Speak at the
Generals Tomb.

COL Charl9S Marshall to speak at the
Generals Tomb.
BALTIMORE, Nd, May 24.-Col. Charles
Marshall, who served on Gen. Robert E.
Lees staff during the late war, has been in
vited by .. s. Grant Post. Grand Army of
the Republic of Brooklyn, to deliver an
Gen. Grants tomb. Col. Marshall has ec-
copied and will leave Sunday night for New
York Col. Marshall says:
lam very glad to be able to assist in honoring
the memory of Cen Grant, because l consider
his services 20 the country, both north and
south, in the terms made at the surrender at
AppOmattoX are worthy or honor. 1t rested
with Gen. Grant at the moment the confederate
forces were overcome there. whether the north
and south should thereafter assume the rela-
tive positions of brothers or of conquerors and
conquered. He had no one to advise him, but
acting upon his own lights he made such terms
of surrender that southerners went to their
homes feeling that their honor had not been i'm
paired Most profound peace was the result
Never has a war been brought to
such an abrupt and complete ending.
Had he caused the confederate
forces TO give up their arms or required other
equally harsh terms of surrender, the result
would doubtless not have been the same. Then,
when the government wished to try Gen. Lee
Gen Grant insisted that the parole be not vio-
lated, and threatened to give up his commission
if trial was persisted in. trial, as every
body knows. did not come off. Politicians and
non-combatants are the only ones who have
waved the bloody shirt since the close of the
war The soldiers neither side have been
guilty of any expression of nl-wil In three
months after AppOmatrox the armies OF both
sides had dsbanded. The gallant men who
fought on either side went back to their avoca-
tions, and only the scars of the war were left.
l attribute the greater part of this restoration
of good feeling to Gen. Grant, and 10 Is for this
reason that say shall be glad to be able to as
sist in honoring bis memory.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-25
SPOKANE SCOGCaED.

Several Industrial Plants Burned at q
Loss Of $23O,oOO.
SPOKANE, WASH. May 24.-F7ire broke
out yesterday evening in the factory OF the
Spokane Mill Company on the river front
The flames spread with wonderful rap;dity,
and the employees had to run for their lives.
Three were injured in leaping from the
building Late last night two of the en-
ployes were missing, aud it is feared that
they persisted in the flames In spite of the
efforts of the fire department. the fire quickly
spread to the Echo roller mills. owned by
Bravender & Keats, which were
entirely consumed. The fire then
Jumped the river and destroyed
the oat meal mills owned
by Olney & Wadham'S and the building OF
the " Washington Shingle Company. They
also burned cottages, damaged the Howard
street bridge, National iron works ana
the steam laundry. The loss as near as can
he figured is about $4,000 as follows:
Spokane Mill Company, $l00,000; Echo
mills, 1000; oat meal mill, S25, 600; Wash
ington Single Company, $4,000; National
ron works. $4,000; other losses, $4,000
Insurance, light.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-25
COLORED METHODS rs.
The Two Churches to Be Consolidated
Under q Common Name.

The Two Churches to Be Consolidated
Under q Common Name.
PHILADELPHIA, May 24.-Atter being
twenty-three days in session the African
Methodist Episcopal church conference ad-
iourned to meet at Wilmington, N. e., in
1896. During to-day's session Bishop Turner
stated that be had received a telegram from
Bishop Harris of the African Methodist
Zion church agreeing to consolidate the two
great bodies and call them the African and
Zion Methodist Episcopal churches.
DR.. r. Green Immediately moved that
the name be adopted, as it was a step
toward organic union.
The senior bishop, Rev. Payne, delivered
n short speech, in which he appealed to the
conference TO accept the name and bring
the two bodies together.
The roll was called and the vote was
overwhelmingly in favor Of consolidation
and the adoption of the name.
Bishop Turner was then ordered to ac-
ouaint the Zion church conference, now
holding its session in Pittsburg. of this
action, 1t was also agreed that the board
of bishops acquaint the separate churches
of their action aud ask approval OF it. 1t
was also agreed to adopt the book OF dis
ciDlina as now used as a whole.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-25
Mrs. Mavbrick,s 1nnrieonmnnt.

LONDON. May 4-In the House of Com
mons to-day Stuart Wortley, parliament
tary secretary of the home Office, il reply
to q question concerning Mrs Florence
Maybrick, who is serving life sentence in
W oking prison under conviction of having
poisoned her husband. said that the govern
ment was nt all times ready to consider any
new material facts bearing upon her convic-
tion. No statement relative to Mrs. May
brick, he added, was at present before Home
Secretary Mathews
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-25
A Defeat for Mansur.

PARIS, NO., May 24.-The returns from
the congressional primaries from Monroe
county. Second district, ara about all in,
and U. 8. Hall gets the county over G. II.
Mausur. the present member. Much inter
est has been manifested in the race, as the
friends Of both men worked hard to secure
their nomination. The vote was the largest
ever polled in the county in a straight dem
ccratic fight. about 4,200 votes being
polled. Halls majority will be about GOO
or 700
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-25
LOSS OF TEE sAL1MoEs.
Struck sunken Rock and Then Bl

Struck Sunken Rock and Then Blew
UP With All On Board.
Rio JANEIRo, May 24-Five survivors Of
the Brazilian warship SAimoes. which was
lost few days ago off the coast of Uruguay,
have arrived here. They say that the ves-
sci struck a sunken rock and that they i'm
mediately started for the shore in q boat to
obtain help. Soon after they left the vessel
a terrific explosion occurred and the vessel
disappeared in deep water without leaving
a trace TO show where the disaster occurred
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-25
JUDGMENT AGAINST a COUNTY.

me United States Court Stands by a
Bond Purchaser.
0PRIIGT1ELD, Mo-. May 24-F. W.
iiuldkoter of st. Louis, in the United States
C's'riot court yesterday, obtained judg-
meat against Dallas county, Missouri, for
Sso'uOO' " over half of the assessed valuation
" Vne county. In 1870 Dallas voted that
mount Of aid in county bonds TO the La
rleae @ and Fort Scott railway, which was
os Ever 4 6uilt. The bonds fell into the hands
~ huIdkofer, an innocent purchaser, and
'T' Sto court decided that they must be paid.
sr5 ,-9 ease Is an exact parallel of the st. CLAIR
co,,- c--u CAss county cases, the judges of which
touutes to9Ies are now serving a term for con-
tou lp0, having declined to issue a special
90 s'1 l55yy for the payment of the debt as or
Nltou Oy the United States court.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-25
Romero in the Cabinet.

Cry OF Mexico. May 24.-President
Diaz has appointed Senior Matias Romero,
the present minister to the United States,
minister OF finance; Senor jose Yves
Limautour, assistant secretary Of finance,
and Senior Gomez Farias, minister TO
England. No successor to Senior Romero
as minister to Washington has been
appointed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-25
prothers.in.law Firht.

Nick Ray several days ago shot and killed
his brother-in-law, Neely Hensley, and just
before Henslev died he drew his knife and
fatally wounded Ray. The trouble grew
out Of a family affair and Hensley was the
aggressor. A few days before the tragedy
Ray received his commission as q deputy
United States marshal.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-25
sennrote Coacbea for Neoroaa

LOUISVILLE. KY, May 2A--Gov. Brown
to-day signed ''the separate S2ach" bill.
The law provides that every passenger rail-
way train shall be provided with a separate
coach for negroes. 1t goes into
effect ninety days after the adjournment of
the legislature. The negroes Of the state
have been strongly opposed to the law, but
its effect will probably be to give them
plenty of room in travel at times when th 3
whites are crowded.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-25
NEW ORLEANS CAR DRIVERS.
A Big Force of Police Protecting the
New Men.

A Big Force Of Police ProtectiuR the
New Men.
New ORLEANS, May 24-The car drivers
strike continues But few cars are running
and those few are protected by a strong
guard of policemen. Mayor Fitzpatrick
this forenoon commissioned q number OF
volunteers as policemen and they will assist
the regular force in protecting the non
union drivers.
A dispatch from Baton Rouge says the
House has reconsidered the vote on the car
drivers resolution and adopted substitute
deprecattng violence.
Mayor Fitzpatrick issued q proclamation
calling all law-abiding citizens TO assemble
at the car station this morning and assist
in preserving order.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-25
wisconsin's Third Party.

MILWAUKEE,, WIS, May 24.-The Peo-
ple's party state convention was held here
to-day with about $50 delegates. represent-
ing about one-third Of the counties In the
state. The platform adopted is substan-
full state ticket was nominated, presidential
electors chosen and forty-eight delegates
elected TO the national convention. q. III.
Butt Of Vernon was nominated for gov
ernor.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-25
Flowera on the Graves.

NORFOLK, VA, May 24.-Memorial day
was observed to-day in Portsmouth by an
address and a military parade. After the
address the march was taken up, and then
the military repaired to the cemetery and
decorated the graves OF the confederate
daad with flowers
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-25
Indian Territory Delegates

,oSt,rH SOUTH McALLIsrER, l. T.. May 24.-The
gP9IDhcans of the Indian Territory have
sTa -,tI laelr first convention here, the attend
Go CO comprising delegates from the five
Mined tribes. The delegates elected TO
orI,anLueapolis o,aL are: Ridge Pascol of Table,
[gtet Stau d aud John S. Hammock of Ardmore,
Roh.. :. henung of Muskeoge and j. w.
Ijst eIys iaI1 or Anderson, as alterna es. The
one negro. --N' Jay AAN''''N ''-'''
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-25
1.onisiana,s Delegates to Chicago.

BATON ROUGE, La, May 24'-The Foster
state central committee met here yesterday
and decided to call state convention, to be
held June IA to elect delegates 70 tne
netionaI convention. The McEnery
members Of the committee took no part in
the proceedings.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-25
A Cruiser Reported Lost.

MoNrEvEIDo. May PA rumor is cur
rent here that the Brazilian cruiser Bahia
has foundered at sea, but there is no official
confirmation Of the report,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-25

GRIFFIN. GA. May "a, o P. M.-Camp
Northen was opened to-day under datter-
ing auspicies. The weather is delightful,
neither too warm nor too cool, and the SOL
diers in camp are enthusiastic. Nearly 600
men are In the camp. Everything lndi.
Gates that the encampment of 1892 will be
the most successful yet held in Georgia.
Fifty~eight members of the Fourth artillery
from Atlanta. under Capt Fields, are in
camp with the First and Fourth regiments
and they will remain during the entire en-
campment period. Lieut.. Satterlee is well
pleased with the outlook. The strictest
military discipline prevails in camp. Any
one who thinks Camp Northen Is a place
for jollification is badly mistaken.
Rigid military rules prevail and thers q
lot Of hard work to be done. The Firui