davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-29
WATSON AT CORDELE.

He Calculates Bucks PROCLAIM alton
among Negroes of That Bailiwick.
CORDELE, GA, Sept 2S-Mr. Watson
left behind him yesterday numerous copies
of Bucks letter to the negroes, advising
them to vote for the third party candidates
in the state election as a means Of carrying
the state for Harrison in November. What
effect the letter will nave upon the negroes
no one knows, but that 1t will bear fruit
for democracy among the white people no
one doubts. 1t is plainly a deal with re-
publicans by the third party to support
Harrison in return for republican support
Of local third party candidates
1t ia matter Of remark that Watson's
speech drew only 500 third partyites here
from ten counties. This makes an average
Of fifty to the county.
Mr.. Watson was listened to attentively
by democrats aud third partyites. Several
times, however, there came near being
trouble. A third psrtyite near the stand at
one me threatened to throw the whole
crowd into riot by offering to sustain Mr..
Watson's argument IN free fight.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-29
DEMOCRATIC RALLY AT CAIRO.

A Crowd OF $500 or 5000 People
Greet Gen. Gordon and Others.
TOWNSVILLE. GA, Sept. 2S.-There was
q great democratic rally at Cairo to-day.
The crowd was estimated at $500 TO 5000.
Townsville went over in special train
$50 strong. People came from Valdosta,
Quitman, Boston, Whigham, cambridge,
and all the other neighooring towns. The
stand was erected beneath the shade Of a
beautiful forest. The people sat on
benches aud the grass of the
slopinR hill, the whole forming
a natural amphitheater. The Boston band
furnished music. In large letters on white
canvas behind the orators stand was the
motto Error hides its head when truth is
presented" At 10 o'clock the band played
Bonnie Blue Flag" Then G. 3. Hall,
candidate for the legislature, introduced
James H. Blount, In what he said must
necessarily be blunt speech. as"Cleveland's
right hand man IN Georgia" Mr. Blount
made q very strong and dignified speech.
Col r. G. Mitchell introduced Benjamin
b. Russell, nominee for congress. Mr..
Russell made the greatest speech of his life.
s. A. Roddenbery, Jr., introduced Sena-
tor John b. Gordon. The senator made a
splendid address, in which he appealed to
the people TO be true to their country, their
principles and their party. His wonderful
magnetism enthused the people, and IL was
plain to all present that John B. Gordon
still has his old influence in Georgia. When
he closed al ovation was given hum and he
shook the hands OF many hundred peopls
A great barbecue olosed the programme.
All the democrats are hopeful. The popu-
lists are forlorn.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-29
GLYNN'5 SPLIT.

1t May Result IN the Negro Holzen-
dorf Going to the Senate.
ST. MARY's, GA, Sept. 2S.-Thsre was
democratic mass meeting and barbecue in
this county to-day, The meeting was held
at Owens Ferry, and was largely attended.
Hon. Henry q. Turner promised to visit our
county during the present campaign.
1t ID feared by some that the contest be-
tween Mr.. Russell and Mr.. Proctor for the
Senate in this district will result in the
election of the negro candidate, John
Holzendorf. This is rendered possible by
the split IN the democracy of Glynn, caused
by the candidacy Of MIR. Brockington for
the Legislature against Judge Mershon. II
Is thought that this split will lesson oonsid-
erably MIR. RusseiPs majority over Mr..
Proctor In Glynn. Should this be the case
and the negro vote in the three counties be
cast solidly for Holzeudorf, he will probably
receive a larger vote than either of the
other candidates.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-29
WEAVERATG GREENSBORO
ABOUT FIVE HUNDRED PEOPLE
LISTEN TO HIM.

Mrs Lease Also Given RESPECTFUL
Hearing-The General Still Crying
for More Money-Thed Horton Put
on the Stand With His Afhdavits.
The Populists Try to Howl Him
Down.
GREENSBORO, n. c.. Sept. 2s.-Gen.
Weaver and Mrs. Lease addressed all audi
ence of about 500 people in the court house
here at noon to-day. Gen. Weaver was
listened to with respectful attention. He
discussed the silver and transportation
questions at length, aud argued that the
great issue of to-day was more money"
and that as it was out Of the question to ex-
pect either of the two old parties to espouse
this new issue, a new party was absolutely
necessary. Cheers for Cleveland were given
as Weaver concluded. Mrs. Lease, too,
received a respectful hearing, and the meet
ing, up to the time she sat down, was de-
void Of sensational features.
just as DR.. Exum, the third party can
didate for governor, wss about being intro
duced, the crowd, which was largely dem
ocratic, and which was under the impression
that the meeting was over, broke into
LOUD CALLS FOR THAD HORTON,
the Atlanta Journal correspondent, whose
account OF Weaver's Pulaski record is said
TO have induced the general to abandon his
Georgia campaign, and who was present
representing his paper
Horton was put upon a reporters table
aud produced the original affidavits Of the
citizens of Pulaski concerning the matter.
AS he did so the Peoples party began TO
howl him down. In the babel that ensued
DR.. Exum and his speech were lost sight of
and the meeting broke no in confusion.
Weaver Will speak in Raleigh tomorrow.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-29
The difficulty, however. nowadays is to find
land to invest in. or farms 70 raise truck On.

But there is one more chance have for sale
a number Of flvs-acre lots and their muItipIes
in which there is money for settlers or inves.
tors.
The lots are splendidly situated for truck
gardening, and abut on ell.built highway.
The Savannah river bounds this highway on
the north, aud sufficient space is reserved along
the river front for the use Of farmers In ship
ping their vegetables and other truck.
The Charleston and Savannah Railway and
Augusta road intersect this property, affording
the best facilities for transportation of fruits
vegetables, melons, ETC.. to the city or to north
srn markets.
The price asked for these farm lots is very
reasonable and the terms of payment most
favorable.
Don't fail to find out particulars 1t will pay
you to do So
This IS an opportunity to farmers or investors
that should not escape their careful attention
know of nothing like it, You will say so after
you have called on me.
NJ. ]. SOLOMONS,
lis Bryan Street.
Map of property will appear in MORNING
NEWS tomorrow.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-29
CLOTHING>

ON SEPTEMBER 10Th, 1914,
the modern water works system
OF London was inaugurated bv
the introduction of the New
River water into the city.
Water was then BROUGHT 10
the houses by water-bearers in
buckets, water-mains and pipes
were unknown until 1926. The
water-supply of those times was
scant at best and always ex-
pensive.
There is nothing scanty Or
expensive about our method
of doing business. One price
to all and that the very lowest
Your money refunded if Dur.
chase is unsatisfactory. Appel,
& SCHAUL, One Price Clothiers'
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-29
CYCLONE DAVIS AT JACKSON.

Butts Third Party Hurrah Composed
Largely OF Negroes.
JACKSON, GA. Sept 2S.-The third party
people OF Butts and adjoining counties met
here to-day to hear the Cyclone Davis
speak. Mr. Davis was met at the train this
morning by committee of ''one," and as
they left the depot it looked more like a
Funeral than anything else. Speaking took
place at II o'clock with an audience OF $50
by actual count, and the negroes were
largely In the majority. The democrats
asked the third party people for division
OF time, but they refused; consequently it
was impressed upon every democrat to STAY
away and let the third party people show
their strength. Butts county will roll up a
majority OF 500 for the cause Of democracy.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-29
ALKrrER FRoMIRW1N.
He Charges Gov. Northen With the
attacks on Weaver.

attacks on Weaver.
ATLANTA, GA, Sept. 2S.-M. D. Irwin,
chairman OF the state committee of the
Peoples party, to-day published lengthy
letter to the adherents of his faith IN his
psper-the Southern Alliance Farmer.
The letter, which covers a whole page. il
intended to be sens ationAL 1t mainly deals
with the reception given Candidate
Weaver, and assails Gov. Northern aud
other democratic leaders in a most violent
manner. The letter contains these para
graphs:
Next winter when drunken hoodluns and
fOul-mouthed Cleveandites have eaten aud
drank up the money that has been paid them
t. disgrace themselves aud the state this dis
orderly conduct and these attacks on fedeJaI
general In time of peace will doubtless be-
come matters Of federal investigation II
cent the dIsgracefuI antics OF the
5aaS been R pPo%py and 4sbu.sa
even II 1t had Zen the military 10 do it. but
when rotten " Svere collected in the capitol
OF Georgia to D5Seady for Gen Weaver and his
vile. and Gov. Northen took possession of the
meeting to make Northen demonstration
after Gen. Weaver declined TO expose his noble
wTs to the filth and stencil of the
state capitol, this executive is necessarily
held responsible for the suppression of free
spesch Ia the capitol Of Georgia The times
are omlnous. Where will be bloodsned aud
uOaLA uuACoS lhNEe Is CLhuBb Inc rotten egg
that was hurled at the wife of Gen Weaver in
Macon is like the cannon shot that was
heard around the world 1t will
be heard from in more places than is now ex-
pected. Gov. NorUhen is considered abroad as
the promoter of the attacks upon Gen. Weaver
at Waycross, Albany, COLUMBIA and Macon. as
well as in Atlanta. One word from him, one
proposition to suppress these rioters,
one small effort to promote good
government in either of those cities
would have put a stop to the disorder
he Knows that these men were not rebuked by
y OF his public speakers or democratic news
papers, and the whole state was alive with dem
ooratlc spouters and heelers on the hastings
and IN the crowds. These indgnities were
open, brazen aud malicious, and Endorsed by
that party. 1t was pander to the worst ele-
ments Ia the state. The attack on Gen.
Weaver's military record pleased the wild,
drunken men who gave no thought to
the issue that will grow out of this
assault on Gen. Weaver in the north and west
Georgia stands in the most unwiss and unenVia-
Die position known to any commonwealth in the
union at this time The politics of Georgia now
center about these disorderly attacks on union
general Tue bloody shirt is now revived all
over the north. II will solidify every soldier in
the north either to vote with Weaver or to vote
for Harrison as a measure of safety to the
union.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-29
GEORGIA SOUTHERN AND FLoa1pA.

Hearing OF Receiver Sparks Petition
to Borrow 100000 Postponed.
MACON, GA, Sept. 2s.-The petition OF
Receiver w. B. Sparks of the Georgia
Southern and Florida railroad for per-
mission to borrow $4,000 for the purpose
of building branch of the Georgia South
ern from Triton to Thomasville came IN
to-day. An amendment to the petition
setting forth that the money borrowed
would be lien only upon the branch line
itself, and not upon the main line. altered
the complexion Of the matter so much that
the counsel on the other side, Hon. Hoke
Smith Of Atlanta, Washington Dessau OF
Macon and Louis F. Garrard Of Columbus
asked for postponement, which was
granted, and Oct. "A was set for the next
hearing
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-29
a REMARKABLE LAKE.
1t Grows for Years, Then Dries Up
and Then Starts in Afresh.
from the Neip York Sun.

1t Grows for Years, Then Dries Up
and Then Starts in Afresh.
from the Nero York sun.
Near Kober brunn, in SIlesia, is a remark
able lake which scientific men do not yet
understand. There is a hollow near the
town containing about 1900 acres. which at
intervals Of nearly thirty years is converted
into a lake For shor5 time the bottom of
the hollo is almost perfectly dry. Then
water begins to ooze through the hills tina
wall it in, bursts through the bottom o (
the hollow AMI gradually forms O lake.
At present the hollow is about half full OF
water, and the level of the lake is still
rising In short time, However, It is
expected 70 recede again, and in the course
of the next twelve years or so the hollow
will pro ably be waterless for time.
No phenomenon exactly like this is known
in any other part Of the world There IS
something like it,, however, in Hungary,
where the Lake Of Neusledl has several
times dried up. During the last two years
it has lost half Of its water, and is now not
much more than three feet deep. The
Hungarian government has decided to take
advantage OF this opportunity TO drain off
the water into the Rsab river The ground
IS rot swampy, and it can be used at once
Tor agricultural purposes.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-29
HINTON AT A6BEVLLE.

An Eloquent Argument In the Inter.
est of the Democracy.
ABBEvILLE, GA, Sept. 2S.-Edgar F.
Hinton of Amerious, presidential elector
from this district, delivered an eloquent
and forcible address here Monday on the
political issues of the day. There was large
audience of the farmers of Wilcox
county in attendance. During the progress
OF the address the young orator called ell
who intended to support Mr.. Cleveland to
stand up, and the large and enthusiastic
crowd arose, leaving only two misguided
men in e sitting position. Wilcox is practi-
cally solid for the democratic nominees
now, and on election day there will not be
a bakers dozen of votes for the third party
candidates polled in the county.
Miss Belle johnson, a charming and pop
ular young lady died at the residence of her
guardian, DR.. j. L. Thigpen, near Cedar
Creek church in this county Sunday aud
was buried Monday at Cedar Greek church.
Her untimely death has carried sorrow to a
large circle of relatives and friends In the
county,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-29
A THIEF ARR Z STED.
The Negro Who Broke Into Central
Cars at Ivons Jailed.

The Negro Who Broke Into Central
Cars at Lyons Jailed.
LYONS, Ga, Sept 2S.-The negro who
committed the robbery on the Central rail-
road cars q few nights ago was arrested at
the turp milne still run BY Page & Co. at
this place by another negro, Adam Ste>
phens, one OF their hands. Stephens also
arrested Rollins, who killed Ed Birch some
time ago. There is little doubt but that
the authorities have the right man as the
shoes and hat that he had on matched those
exactly that we're left in the boxes. He
was carried to Reidsvllle and lodged in jail
last night
On Saturday night last au attempt was
made TO rob the store of Spivey 81 Rogers.
-Four bricks were removed from under the
window and an attempt made to force the
shutters open, but from some cause not
known they ran away leaving a cooper's
adj at the window.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-29
A SAD sPEorACLs AT CALLAHAN.

A Brekeman's Head Crushed Between
a Box Oar and Overhanging Timber.
CALLAHAN, FLA, Sept. 2s.-When the
Florida Central and PeninsulAr train No.
36 arrived here this morning sad spectacle
was presented to those assembled on the
passenger platform. Lying in the baggage
car was the all but lIfeess form of Robert
Perry, young man, aged about "a years
He was a brakeman on this
train and at Brioeville, fourteen miles be-
low here, while attempting to couple a fat
car loaded with lumber and box car at
Brandy Branch this morning, he got his
head caught between the box car aud An
overhanging piece Of timber. He died be-
fore reaching Fernandlna His remains
will be taken to Lakeland, his old home.
His father is prominent physician at Dade
City,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-29
srATEsBoRo IN TURMOIL.
A Political Discussion of Silver Ends
in a Scran.


STATEsBORO. Ga, Sept. 28.-Politics is
livening up here. This town witness ed
several street fights Monday which grew
out OF politics w. r. Atkins and G. H.
Parish were discussing what is known as
Peek's slavery bill. These gentlemen dis
agreed as 70 the construction of the bill.
words were followed by blows. For a time
riot seemed inevitable, but fortunately,
friends interceded and prevented further
trouble. The parties were brought up be-
fore the mayor and fined. The political war
Is raging In this county, but all the sigus
point to majority of 500 for democracy
next w ednesday.
The republicans Of Bulloch county met IL
mass meeting here yesterday, the object
being 70 decide which of the parties they
would support in the state and local cleo
tons where they had no candidates. 4 A
wright made the opening speech, advocst-
ing the cause OF Gov. Northen, g. S. John
ston and DR.. d. L. Kennedy. Wright
made an able speech in behalf Of democracy,
which would have been credit to the
best orators in Georgia. He is
man OF superior intelligence to
most others of his race in this locality.
He was followed by Martin Hodges, who
Tried for twenty minutes to lead tue blacks
into the third party. but his speech fell fiat.
The next speaker was a cOlored man
name BeRgs. He advocated Gov. Northern
and his liberal educational policy,
and denounced Peek and his slavery bill in
strong terms. The meeting was an en-
thuslastic gathering being composed Of
some OF the best colored men in this county.
While they resffirmed their allegiance to
the national Republican party they passed
almost unanimously resolution ENDORSING
the democratic state and local tickets The
meeting broke up with loud volley of
cheers for Gov. Northen, resolving to go
shouting and working for Gov. Northen and
honest government, and pledging them
selves to come out OH next Wednesday and
help snow slavery bill Peek under. When
the vote was taken only one man stood up
for the third party. Mark Bulloch county
down for a big democratic majority.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-29
TaROwN FROM OAR LACE.
Three Ladies of Augusta Meet With
Serious Accident.

Three Ladies of Augusta Meet With
Serious Accident.
AUGUSTA, GA, Sept 2S.-Mrs. s. A.
Hemphil, wife of Supt. Hemphill of the
Georgia railroad, together with her
daughter, Miss Clara, and Mrs E. J. Co.'S
grove, wife of City Councilman Cosgrove
OF the Second ward, and the latter's infant
child, were thrown from a carriage this
afternoon in Summerville The breaking
Of the harness frightened the horse, woich
overturned the carriage In a ditch Mrs
Cosgr)ye's baby was the only one who
escaped unhurt. MIR. Cosgroves son, who
was driving. and Miss Hemphill escaped
with some painful bruises, but both the
lad es were greatly shocked by the accident,
and are resting tonight under the influence
OF anodYnes. The physicians are unable ~
make any positive statement abont the ex-
tent of their injuries until more sarisfac-
tory examination can be made tomorrow.
Mrs. Hemphill is suffering most Of the two,
but 1t ia hoped that when the nervous shock
is over there will be found no serious injury
from their severe fall.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-29
TaR CANVASS IN BURKE.

Co.'s. Lester and Ham Address the
People of Waynesboro.
WAYNEsBoRo, GA. Sept. 2S.-H. W. j.
Ham addressed the people of Burke here to-
day. His speech elected great and con-
tinuous applause from his hearers. He
captured the entire audience. A number of
ladies graced the occasion and were inter
ested listeners. Congressman Lester was
also here and addressed the people. His
speech was one Of the best we have heard
during the campaign, and he will receive a
large majority of the votes cast in Noyem.
Der. Our people are thoroughly aroused
and seem to be terribly in earnest. Good
democratic Inajorlties may be safely counted
now. However the democrats here will
continue the good work.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-29
ELECTION MANAGERS,
The Governor Declines to Interfere
With Their Selection,

The Governor Declines to Interfere
With Their Selection,
ATLANTA, GA, Sept 2S-Gov. Northen
to-day forwarded his answer to Candidate
Peek's letter of few days ago, asking him
to see that the managers in the approach
ing election were divided equally between
the democrats and third partyites The
governor notified Col. Peek that he de-
clined TO interfere with the proper authori-
ties. He says should he do SO he
would Indirectly admit the founda-
ton of the charge of fraud which
ia already being raised by the third party
people. he is satisfied that justice will be
done by the regular course Of the election.
and would consider it an insult to the Off
cials who have the appointment of the cleo
tion managers II they should be removed.
nj. d. Irwin, chairman of the Peoples
party committee, who wrote Chairman At
kiuson on the same subject, will receive
similar letter from Col. Atkinson.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-29
RUNS OF THE RACERS.
Jockey John Por er Ruled OF the
Turf for fraud.

Jockey John Por er Ruled of the
Turf for fraud.
CINCINNATI. Sept. 2S,-At the Latonia
course the incident OF the day was the rul-
ing of Jockey John Porter of the turf for
fraudulent riding of Parametta in the sec
ond race yesterday. He came in last in
that race when Parametta had been the
favorite at 60 s. and the winner, Flower
dell, made a mile and seventy yards in
1:4S$I. Parametta's time for the same dis
lance to-day was 1864 with Goodale up.
The following is a summary of to-day's
events:
FIRST RAcE-Six furlongs; Emma Louis won,
with Vishu second and Carus third. Time
l:l64.
SECOND RAcE-One mile and seventy yards;
Parametta won, with Tom Tough second and
Bessie Bestand third. Time 1863
THIRD Receive and one-half furlongs;
Charles won. with SENATOR Morrill, second and
Ernest third. Time 1:l014.
FOURTH RACE Five fGrlongs; Coda won,
with Mosely second and Foreman third. Time
1:O4
FIFTH RAcE-Four and one-half furlongs;
Holinda won, with Carrie Pearsall second and
Queen Isabella third. Time 0:57A.
SIXTH RACE-Six furlongs; Lonnie won,
with Rorka second and Portuguese third. Time
l:!5A.
AT GRAvEsEND.
GRAvESEND, Sept 2S-The following
were the events to-day:
FIRST RAcE-Six furlongs. Chiswick won,
with Friese second and Prince George third
Time 1893
SECOND RACE-Six furlongs Canvass won,
with Rose Dance second and Elmer third
Time l:I5A
THIRD kACE-One and one sixteenth miles.
Cagonet won, with Miss Dixie second and
Strephon third. Time l:49N
FOURTH RACE-Six furlongs. Stonnell won,
with Key West second and Major Daily third.
Time 1918.
FIFTH RACE-One mile. Walcott won, with
Stalactite second and Fagot third. Time 1881,
SIXTH Receive and one-half turlonRs
Sport won with Maid Marion second and Fitz-
simmons third. Time 1;0934.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-29
ON THE DIAMOND.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2s.-Games OF base
ball were played to-day with the following
results:
At Boston called end eighth inning
darkness Boston 9, Brooklyn 8.
At Chicago first game) Chicago 5,
Louisville +. Second game-called at end
seventh innlug darkness-Ch Chicago 8, Louis
vile s.
At ST. Louis called at end seventh
inning; darknessl-St. Louis 2, Pittsburg 10 .
At acknowledgements 5, Cleveland 9.
AT Baltimore-Baltim 2. New York a.
At Philadelphia-Wa Washington /, Phila-
delphia l..
At Chattanooga - Chattanooga O, Bir-
mingham l.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-29
ST. Marv,s Mention.

ST. MARY's, GA, Sept. 2s-The annual
convention Of the Camden County Sunday
School Association will be held aC Antioch
church on Oct. Z. An interesting ses-
sion is anticipated.
The sportsmen of our town are rubbing
up their Ruus and getting their pointers in
order for the hunting season, which opens
on Oct. l.
Robert Fox of st. Simon's and Sam
Flood of Atlanta, both former residents Of
this place, have been here several DAYS
visiting friends and relatives.