davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-17
GsoRGIA's GOOD TEMPL AIRS.
The State Grand Lodge to Meet
Buford Next Week.

The State Grand Lodge to Meet In
Buford Next Week.
The grand lodge of Good Templars will /
convene at Suford. Tuesday, July 26.
At the last session OF the grand lodge it
was voted to meet at Cedarrown. The
change was made by the executive of the
grand lodge by the consent of the Cedar
town membership.
Butord is beautiful little town on the
Piedmont Air Line railroad with a popula-
ton of about 700. 1t is thirty-seven miles
from Atlanta, from Gainesville sixteen miles
and thirteen miles from Lawrenceville, the
county sest
The programme for the meeting will be a
new departure in this, that one day and
night meeting will be public, at which time
some of the very best temperance orators of
the state will be present aud address the
people.
Star of Buford lodge will furnish excel
lent music. besides contributing TO the other
parts Of the programme.
Delegates are requested TO send in their
names to the grand secretary as early as
possible. Savannah, it is expected, will be
represented in the grand lodge.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-17
TIE LEGISLATIVE CANDIDATES.
What a Taxpayer Thinks of Some of
Them.

Wnat a taxpayer THINKS OF some OF
Them.
Editor Morning Net0s: Permit me to
call the attention Of the citizens of Chat
ham county to the condition Of affairs rel
alive to the legislative canvass now being
warmly fought in this county by the friends
of the various gentlemen whose names have
been presented for selection at the demo-
cratic primaries. Without casting any re-
Election on the abilities OF qualifications of
any one of them, ask the property hold
ePs, the taxpayers of this county, if they
are going to allow the questions of
who is going to be solicitor general, or
whether the county commissioners shall be
elected by the people, entirely cover the
fact that our representatives In the general
assembly should be well qualified to be
heard on questions relative 10 the financial
and tax questions that are to come before
the legislature. They, or, at least, one Of
them, should pc a property holder and
good f1nancier. A few gentlemen, whom 1
think would suit our county, have been
mentioned, namely: r. d. Guerard, ESQ.,,
Capt. J. L. Whatley and Capt. Purse. If
either OF these offer their services they will
receive the hearty support of
TAXPAYER.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-17
WISDOM OF THE COW.

There Are Occasions When Bovine
Intelligence is Really Remarkable.
From the ST. Louis GIobe-D Democrat.
ut is a popular belief that the dog is the
most intelligent of all four-footed animals,
and that next in the mental scale is the
horse" said George Mcdaniel at the Lindell.
THAT is a mistake. The COW knows more
than horse and dog combined are capable
of learning. An ordinary town cow who
has been accorded reasonable facilities for
acquiring general Information is much
wiser than some men who have been hon
ored with proud positions and expensive
funerals. The average town COW can open
a gate that fsstens with time lock, get into
the garden and do $50 worth of damage be-
fore the exasperated owner can ram a
charge OF slugs into q muzzle-loading gun.
81 once lived in a village where one-half
the inhabitants kept COWS and expected
them to forage their living off the other
half. Finding the usual gate fastenings Of
no avail added bolt and slept that night
secure. The next morning every COW in
the village was in my garden, and 30 full Of
cabbages that cost me 81 head to raise that
they could not go through the gate, and
had to knock down panel of the fence 20
let them out. That night l added
a log-chain and patent pad
lock and sat up in company With a
double -barreled gun to watch proceedings.
An old brindled she-pirate came up and
surveyed the house to make sure we were
abed. Then she shook thu gate and again
surveyed the house. Next, she went to
work on the bolt with her tongue. In five
minutes she had it drawn and started TO
come in. She looked surprised to find her
self still on the outside. Half a dozen OF
her companions came up and surveyed the
new jewelry. The brindle broke horn in
irving to lift the gate Off its hinges. They
appeared TO hold a council Of war; then an
old spotted gourmsnd inserted horn under
the chain, lifted it over the post, and the
whole drove mar shed inside. gave it up
and took the gate off its hinges. now
raise oil my vegetables at the market"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-17
wont, N0he OF the petit jurops of the superior
'0urt are vented till Tuesday morning.
RIVER AND HARBOR.

~ me Philadelphia Record, July IL, says:
tb ue protected cruiser No. 12, now known as
sb II Ilrate, will be launched at Cramps
ny o,p yaro on Aug. s. The builders have re-
now now about ready, and secretary Of the
Bp iy Tracy fixed upon the date The
sba I nt, Is name given by the builders, but
r ao oelongs TO class Of ships which the law
az lures l; 70 be named after cities. Nearly ev-
r. Guy IN the country which has not already
a ca Iecognised in naval nomenclature is
WaIL9loate for the honor. Pittsburg and
,raIsulhgton are the names most seriously
isO Ken OF at the present time, but she may
inc, 1 sI The Columbus The most interest
VII nature OF the new vessel is that she
pro- ~ the trst and only vessel with three
pIopellers. which must deyelop n 600 borse
%"er' Another interesting feature Is that
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-17
TIL ELECTORAL VOTE.

1t Has Grown From 90 IN 1889 to
444 in the Year 1892.
When Washington was first chosen Presi-
dent In 1889 only ten states voted, giving
him 60 electoral votes In 1883 the electoral
vote was 401, of which Harrison received
229 and Cleveland 1863. The electoral vote
Of 1892 has been increased to 444, and It
will require 223 votes in the electoral ool-
lege to elect. The following table exhibits
the electoral votes cast for Washington in
1889, the electoral vote of 1888 and the
electoral vofa of 1Su2.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-17
LEGAL SALES.
U. 8. MARsHAL,s SALE.

q. 8. MARSHALS SALE.
FINDER and by virtue of writ Of venditieni
~ exponas issued out OF District Court of
the United States, for the Eastern division of
the Southern district OF Georgia. on the sixteenth
day Of July, A. D., 1872 at the suit OF AUGUST
SCHMIDT, JOHN BROWN and PHILLIP
EVOY. against the Argentine bark BELAR-
NINA, her tackle. apparel, boats and furniture,
and in obedience 70 the sentences and decree of
said court, will expose for sale at public out
cry, and will sell to the highest bidder, for
1892, between the hours Of 10 o'clock A. NJ. and 1
o'clock P. NJ. of said day, in front Of the
United States court house door, in the city of
Savannah, Ga, the bark Belsrmina, her tackle,
apparel, boats and furniture, as she now lies in
the Savannah river in the port of Savannah Ga.
Dated at Savannah, Ca. this sixteenthday Of
July, A. D.. 1892.
WALTER P. COkBETT,
U. s Marshal So Dist. of Ga.
By J. C. HEYWARD, Deputy.
e. L. RICHARDS, Esq PROCTOR. -
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-17

The most i'm portant literary find" of recent
years is undoubtedly the purchase by Mr.. Davey
OF London OF a lot of waste paper which turns
out to be three thick volumes OF notes Of Victor
at Guernsey, Transcribed by his son, Francois
Victor Hugo.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-17

SAMUEL II. MOORE OF Huntsville, Ala, owns q
Jersey COW which within the last year produced
1,047 pounds and tbrse-quartsr ounces of
marketable butter thus breaking the record.
Until this performances the champion cup was
held by Bisson's Belle. a New York Jersey.
which produced l,O2S pounds and 1885 ounces Of
butter. u.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-17

Six new states have been admitted into
the union since 1S8S-Idsho, Montana,
North Dakota, South Dakota. Washington
and Wy oming. with an aggregate of niue
teen electoral votes
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-17

JoNsoN What ridiculously high prices are
given on this bill of fare
, Thomson Yes. II would be better named il
they called it bill of unfair.-Net0 YORK
Herald.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-17

ENGLAND with 81 universities, has 2, 7ps more
professors and 1854 more students than
the $50 universities in the United States. The
revenues of oxford and Cambridge represent
capital Of about 87b, 900 200. The university Of
Leipsic is worth nearly S20,00000J,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-17

THERE is now playing 10 Paris Russian horn
band each horn being capable Of producing
single note only. So perfect is the training that
the band produces the effect Of one equipped
with ordinary Instruments and even running
violin.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-17
AT THE COURTS.

Judge Falligant yesterday heard argu-
ment and reserved his decision in the cases
Of Mary McPritchard,vs. Emma Stokes and
the state of Georgia, ex rel H. A.
Shuman VS.. the Savannah and Ogeechee
Canal Company
Judge Falligant yesterday approved the
deed from John K. Garnett, receiver in the
case OF b. b. Hollins q Co. vs. E. M.
Green to ?. w. MeldrIm for the convey
ance OF the Green house on Bull street.
FRED HaldbuFg, a negro charged with
criminal assault, whose case resulted in a
mlstrIal several weeks ago, yesterday
pleaded guilty in the superior court TO as
Judge Falhgant to pay fine Of 800, or
serve twelve months on the chain-gang,
henry johnson and Tom Fuller, the
phlte and coored boy caught in the
raiLner Hardware Companys cellar a few
ImlghtS ago, we're sentenced by Judge Mac
DoneI yesterday to four months on the
sahg Tor vagrancy. Willie Evans was given
44Eee months on similar charge, Charles
sue house, Ben Kelly was given three
months for simple larceny, George Robin
T Tl one month for stabbing, and George
Lhainan was fined S25 for assault and
Oattery.
None OF the petit jurons of the superior
''uF' are vented till Tuesday morning.
ouage Speer signed an order yesterday
t to Tue sale Of the bark Belarmlna, her
VOC saS;Ale, apparel, furniture and cargo at the
b Paiy ot august Schmidt and others. The
Sl lad previously been ordered sold on
a ntg. = but by reason of the great expense
o ortSenaing her the judge has made a new
valt Inc yenditioni exponas was issued
Yesterday at Tybee by Judge Speer. Notice
tor The sale on Saturday. july %. appears
III this mornings paper.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-17
she costs Uncle Sam 2.125,OOO without
armor or guns.

The oyster dredge Fred Brown 10 at Tag
CARTS wharf being repainted after coming
OFF Jones' marine railway, where she under
went an overhauling
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-17

The Nor wegian steamship Victoria. which
was lowed In last week to quarantine with
her propeller gone, was cleared yesterday
by A. Minis Sons for New York. A tug
has been sent out to tow her on and is ex-
pected to arrive IN a day or two.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-17

lt may DO Of service TO you to know whAt
the price OF hat really represents. AZ
some places you are asked 30 pay almost as
much for name as you do FOR the article
itself and so you sec there Is sometimes a
good deal 10 a name. We needn't begin to
tell you that thousands Of second -olass hats
are sold at hrst-class prices. That has al
ways been the case and IL probably always
win be, bus IL isnT our method. Fancy
figures are not In our line, and you are Civ
ing something for nothing when you pay
them. Here are Some hard pan prices
Our Gents suit Hat will stand many a
bust; We have one at 81 so that will astonish
You. We are still agent fer the celebrated
Youman's, and have fine assortm emit on
hand. We have's lot Of Soft Hats thatNvs
will sell cheap Our Straw Department 10
complete, but we must get rid of them-at
almost any figure. Children's Straw Goods
at reduced prices. Don't forget we still sell
Shoes, and sell them cheap. For comfort
and style. our 50 90 Oxford has no equal.
We have the best 80 90 Kid Button Ia the
market; must be seen TO be appreciated.
Our assortment of Gents Goods is the
largest in the city. Ladies' Fancy Slippers,
in all colors. very cheap. When you are on
your uppers come in, and promise not to
bust you.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-17

Mr.. Y. H. Krisgshaber, formerly chief
clerk of the superintendent Office of the
Central railroad at Savannah, is 10 the city
aud was warmly greeted yesterday by his
many friends here. Mr.. Kriegshaber is
now doing a large business az q dealer In
railway supplies in Atlanta.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-17

Mr.. W. q. Tayloe has been appointed
district passenger agent Of the Richmond
and Danville, with headquarters at Atlanta,
vice A. s. Thweat, transferred. Mr.. Tay.
loes promotion will be welcomed by his
friends in Savannah.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-03-24
A Youthful Dynnmiter.

NEW YORK, March 2O.-The identity
of the writer of the anonymous letters
threatening Mrs. Philip Cassidy of
Fishkill with death by dynamite if she
did not comply with demand for $780,
600, was disclosed last night by a re-
porter, to whom the confession was
made.
John Edward Kent, a 15.year-old
prodigy in knickerbockers, coolly said
he did it for "bluff" Then he told q
series OF falsehoods which proved him
an accomplished liar.
Kent had confidante in Harry
Theal), an older boy. but one Over whom
it is evident Kent had Influence. This
event is the direct outcome of the dyna.
mite attack upon Russell Sage by Nor
cross.
Kent was greatly interested in all the
details of that event. He induced
Theall to read about it. The boys
thought they could get money the same
way, and swore to each other that they
would not blow themselves up, either.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-03-24
WALSH OOuNTY.

Grafton: Mr.. Walter Ooulthart, eyed
u years. died at the home of his son
near Oashe]. Death was due from blood
poisonir G, resulting from scratch on
the hand. :. State Superintendent Oz.
den had charge of the sale of school
lands here. County Superintendent
Evans was the auctioneer. i. Z. Grafton
will not vote under the Australian sys.
tenn at the municipal election this
spring. Hon. J. A. Douglas of Hoople
came down and purchased a half section
Of 8 'hool land adjoining his farm in
Dlaiee township The sale was
very largely attended by a crowd
OF eager buyers who. appreciate the
value of land in the best farming county
in North Dakota. Ten thousand two
hundred and forty acres were sold for a
total Of 1874. 600 90, an average of about
$40 90 per acre. The highest price was
%6, $50. 90 for quarter section near Az
doch, bid in by Mr.. James Hughes.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-03-24
Couple Who Had E:oped Caught.

COLUMBUS, Ind, March 2O.-In Sep
TENDER year ago eighteen-year. old
John Hahn came to this CITY, bringing
with him woman so years of age and a
young babe. They have since lived
here apparently as happy and contented
as any married couple, with no suspicion
upon them until handsome yonug
lady arrived from Spades, forty miles
east of here, and after locating the par.
ties went to their home. The young
lady said that the mans name was Kos
ter, that he was farm hand, and that
he had taken her mother, who deserted
her husband and four other children. and
eloped, and that not until few days
ago had they ever found any trace of
them. The young lady declines to give
her name, but says her father is a far
mer and resides near Spades.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-03-24
MapIeton Happenings.

MAP1EToN, March 2O.-Mrs. Follett
has gone tolTarpen for visit with her
sister.
Hugh Monroe's many friends are glad
to welcome him back to Napoleon. He
has spent the winter in Canada.
Nh. and Mrs. 0. F. Miller are spend
ing the day in Fargo.
Another case Of scarlet fever is re.
ported Charles Footer's child.
The Literary society closed last
Thursday night with the discussion of
the tariff question in the committee of
the whole.
Mr.. Green and Miss James attended
the dance in Fargo Thursday night.
The A O. q. w. will give ball next
Friday night in their hall, which is now
being enlarged and repaired but will be
finished by that time.
Mrs. Will Cross started Friday night
for her new home in Gardper.
Miss Martha Anderson, of Highland
township. is in town visiting Mrs.
Small.
Mrs. Ed Mclean came home from
Valley City where she has been visiting
her husband who is taking treatment
there.
Frank Herlim is talking OF moving to
Fargo.
The postofice is destined to stay
where it is. which fact quits nearly ev.
eYyone in town.
MIR. Eddermar, who moved from here
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-03-24
Shook Dice In Deaths SHADOW,

AKRON, G., Marca 20.-Guy Clifton
Wright Of this city, travelling sales
man, entered saloon hero late last
night and called for glass Of seltzer
lie poured il to it three Grams of chloral
hydrate and coolJy stirred the mixture
as he laughed snd talked. Then be
drank The poison. Turning to the pro.
prietor be SAID: e.: -. =.
"I'll be de ID in i've minutes. I want
one more drink. III shake GU dice for
it."
Thinking Wright was joking the sa-
loonkeeper replied bante,ipgly: II
don't like to take chances with dying
man, but I'll go you.
Wright won the first "prize" and the
saloonkeeper the second. The latter
smiled as he threw four trays in the
final round. Wright's first dash yielded
pair of fvee, his second did not better
them Calmly he tossed the dice the
"Four fyes," eaid he; I win" and
placing his hand convulsively to his
head he dropped to the floor uncon-
scious and died in few minuter. His
wife's desertion of him led to the sui.
eide.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-03-24
Snow storm In Kansas,

KANSAS CRY, March 2O.-A snow
storm, exceeding in severity any of last
winter or this spring, has been raging
in Kansas today. The weather had been
very cold for the past few. days until last
mig ht when it moderated considerably.
This morning, with the wind in the
northeast, it commenced showing and
continued all day and at 10 O'Clock the
snow is still falling heavily The storm
is not of the nature of blizzard, the
wind velocity being low and the Their
mometer comparatively high. However,
the snow is eight inches on the level
throughout great part of the state and
at some points reported drifting. Ali
the railways suffer more or less interfer-
ence with their traffic, but not enough
to stop trains. The report of the storm
in Kansas have been received from as
far south as Wichita and as far west as
Liberal. The storm here exceeds in Sc
verify any at this season of the year
within the memory of most residents of
the city. Street railway traffic has been
impeded but not suspended.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-03-24

wtncipg under the sting of general in.
dictment and have been calling for par.
tlculars, This morning I have given
you particulars, 254, 2S4 CT them. Now,
what are you going to do with them?''
Dr. Patkhurst, who thus "hucks the
tiger, was born in Massachusetts,. He
IL graduate OF Amherst College and a
great scholar. In his early manhood NJ
was rrofe ssor of Greek in Williston
Sem. nary. He read for the ministry in
Germany. His church in Madison
Square, New York, is attended by many
prominent men, and is one of the lead.
ing places of worship of the Presbyter-
ian denomination. DR.. Parkhurst is
fe' rless, indefatigable and thorough in
his ampajgn against Tammany.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-03-24

any roller with simple frame work with
pulleys in front and behind. Two end
less chains will be used with iron rods
about six inches apart attached to the
chains, like the strawcarrier on thresh-
ing machine. The iron rods are so ar
ranged that they lie on the ground in
front of the roller; the roller comes
along and bends the stubble over, and
Immediately after the roller passes over,
the rod is pulled up behind the roller
and the stubble can do nothing else
than come out by the roots. The rods
are kept in motion by strong pins in
serted in the roller which 1t into the
links of the chain. Between the roller
and the hind pulley there is ample room
for the stubble to loosen and fall to the
ground so that there will be no clog
cling.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-03-24
Most Terrible Ride ON accord.

CRAwFoRDsv1n1E. Ind, March 49,
It was an awful ride that James Gal
braith had on a Monon freight train.
Gslbraith is mail carrier at Linden,
eighteen miles north Of Charlottesville.
He got the mail from the north bound
train and started for the postofioe,
climbing between two cars of q freight
train that was standing on the switch.
While in the act of climbing through
the train started and his legs were
caught between the draw bare. There
was no brake for him to seize, 80, in
terrible sgony as he was, he seized the
narrow blocks along the ends of the
draw. bars and plnckily held on for the
awful ride Of eighteen miles, his legs
being crushed to a jelly as the cars
bumped and thundere0 along over the
rough road bed. IL seems almost
miraculous, but the plucky man did
not faint till the train stopped in Craw-
fordsville. He was at once discovered
and taken from his place Of fearful
torture He can hardly recover, but
he will die with the reputation OF hay-
ing made theimost terrible ride on REQ.
ord.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-03-24
DeeminR, tho Murderer.

PERTH, March 2o.-Deeming was
again before magistrate today. The
courthouse was packed. The prisoner,
who still persists in calling himself
Swanston, entered the dock with 3
jaunty air but became nervous and
adgety during the reading Of the
charges. After the giving of formal
evidence in regard to his srrest he was
remanded. Deeming's luggage has been
fully examined and papers found fully
identifying him.
Evidence is daily accommodating show
ing that the past life of Deeming was
one of constant fraud and robbery car
ried on under the pretense of wealth
and bonhomie.
It is rumored that Deeming, who de.
clared that his name is Swanston, has
confessed to the police that he is the
same man who lived at Windsor, suburb
of Melbourne, under the name of Will
liams.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-03-24
Looms up Very Bad,

CHICAGO, March 1S.-The failure OF
Michaelschwe; sthal, the private banker.
loomed up today bigger and blaoker
than had been even remotely con
Jectured. Assignee Lanehart was ex.
amined in the county court and gave out
statement of the assets anG liabilities
that he characterized as fairly accurate.
He placed the liabilities at $780,
SIG and assets at $4l2, 1872. Lane
hart said there were $135 600
worth of certificates OF deposit which
Schweisthal is believed to hold. The
startling announcement was made that
of $a05, $50 scheduled as doubtful and
slow assets" $3.50, 900 was due from the
Atkinson Steel and Spring works, of
which $50 coo had been put to iudg-
ment. Besides the scheduled Liabilities
there is an unknown contingent indebt-
ednsss, of which some $15 600 has al
ready appeared. 1t is estimated the as
eignee will be able to pay about 80 cents
On the dollar. It WIS charged
III court today that Schweisthal had
prefaced his ssignment by transferring
considerable property to bis friends and
elso that before the banks doors closed
he had allowed his intimates to with
draw their deposits. Shortly after this
charge was made Schweisthal personally
appeared in court without being served
and on announcing his readiness to be
examined, was sworn. He was then
summoned to appear for examination
tomorrow.