davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-14
CAPT. THOMAS DANIELS DEAD
Heart Disease Removes a Venerable
Steamboat Man.

Heart Disease Removes a Ven erable
Steamboat Man.
Death removed last night In the person Of
Capt. Thomas Daniels, one OF the oldest.
best known and most popular rivermen
who has ever piled the Savannah. He died
OF heart disease at st. Joseph's inhrmary
at Z O'Clock.
Capt. Daniels was born In Bristol, Eng
land, in 1919, and at an early age adopted
seafarinR life. When yet in his teens he
came TO Savannah and shortly afterward
shipped as mate on the Georgia, which ran
between Savannah and Cork, ireland, over
half century ago. Several OF SavAn-
nAh's elderly Irlshmen immiRrRted here
while Capt. Daniels was an officer on the
vessel He left the ocean service to become
captain OF the steamer William Gibbons,
which was the first steam craft to begin
trade on the Savannah. Afterward be
went with the Iron Steamboat Com
pauy, which did a big business along
the river between Savannah and Augusta
and commanded all Of the steamers in turn.
In fact Capt. Daniels was at one time or
another master of nearly every river
steamer which piled the Savannah from the
inception OF river navigation by steam
until years after the war.
During the war while master of the
Robert Habersham Capt. Daniels nearly
lost his life in an explosion. The boiler OF
the steamer burst while she was In mid
stream near Fort Oglethorpe, then known
as Fort jackson, and everybody on board
with the exception Of Capt. Daniels and
the pilot were either dro wned or blown TO
pieces. He went high into the air and when
be came down was thrown astride If log.
His injuries were very serious and he was
laid up for along time.
He went from the steamboat service into
that of she towboat company and for a
number of years oaptained several tugs
Afterward he became stevedore for the
late Capt. b. j. Dickerson aud for the last
three years was employed at the city's
quarantine station.
Capt. Daniel was q man of fine charac-
ter, and although seataring men have the
reputation of being hard-hearted to a GER
tain extent he was an exception. His heart
was as tender as a women's, and he could
not bear to see any one in trouble. He was
loved by every man who ever worked under
him, and was known all along the 5avan-
nah river as the best master to his subordi-
mates who ever held the reigns OF authority.
Capt Daniels was sufferer from heart
disease for long time, but he did not
give up until about two weeks ago. He
leaves two sons, Thomas J. Daniels, Jr.,
and Officer Ed. Daniels OF the police force.
One Of Capt. Daniels last requests was to
be buried alongside Of his brother In
Augusta, and in accordance with that de
sire bis SONS will take his body to Augusta
this morning for interment. 1t was re-
moved from the infirmary last night &
the residence of Mr.. Thomas Mitchell, III
Anderson street, where many of the deaf
captains friends called to take last look
at him
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-14
ITS SECOND BIRTHDAY.
The Christian Endeevor Celebrates
Its Anniversary.

The Christian Endeavor Celebrates
It's Anniversary.
The second anniversary of che Savannah
local union of Christian Endeavor was
celebrated at Wesley Monumental church
last night The exercises took place In the
basement Of the church and, despite the in
element weather, fairly large audience
was present, the ladies being well repre-
scented.
The platform was Hastily decorated with
horal emblsms, and in the center large
cedar heart, with the letters &C. En- in
white rosss, made pretty effect The pro-
gramme opened with voluntary by the
choir, followed By al Inspiring song by the
entire audience. Mr.. z. F. Cunningham
offered a fervent prayer to bless the work of
she society, which is working for Christ and
the church. Rev. A. J. Bowers of the Luz
theran church read the scripture lesson.
President Lowery delivered an earnest
address, showing what good the Christian
Endeavor Society has done among the
young people Of Savannah, and pointing
out to the members that q great field yet
stretches out before them, 10 which they
can reap an excellent harvest for
heaven by little exertion. He urged
every member 70 endeavor TO make
the coming year, the most prosperous so far
In the career of Savannah's Christian En-
deAvor Society. Two of the principal OBJ
jects which should spur the members on,
President Lowery said, is the necessity of
| closing the saloons In Savannah and rescu-
| ing the Sabbath from the dissertation which
| now marks it.
The secretary's report showed the union
60 be In good condition regarding both
finances and numbers Mr.. James Earle,
Jr., talked Interestingly on the "Object OF
Christian Rndeavor." MIR. J. N. Rogers
offered prayer and Mr.. J. A. Varnedoe
spoke Of "M hat Am Doin as c. E.
The exercises concluded with benediction by
Rev. e. e. bowman OF the Wesley Monu-
mental church.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-14
TO STOP IMMIGRATION.
SAVANNAH WILL JOIN IN a RE-
QUEST TO TIE PRESIDENT.

Detroifs Mayor Telegraphs Mayo
McDonough to Cooperate in a
Movement to Suspend All InmiRra-
ton From Europe for Ninety Days
as a Guard Against ChoIera-A
General Petition to the President
for Executive Action.
President Harrison is to be asked by the
leading cities Of the union 10 stop immigra-
ton 70 this country from Europe FOR 30
days as a safeguard against the introduce
of cholera.
Detroit has taken the initiative in tho
movement and will ask the cooperation of
other cities. Mayor McDonough received
the following telegram from Mayor Pingres
of Detroit yesterday:
DETROIT, MICH, Sept. IS.
Hon John }. McDonou0h, Mayor Of SdvGn-
Ihave telegraphed to-day. fifteen cities, ask
ing IL they would join Detroit in requesting
President Harrison TO assume authority 70 pro-
hibit immigration for ninety days, and have re-
ceived favorable answers from eight thus far.
VIII Savannah make the same requesti Wire
answer. n. T. PINGREE. Mayor.
Mayor McDonough replied promptly as
follows:
Il. s. Pingree, Mayor, Detroit, Mich:
Your telegram received. / think your sug-
gestion an excellent idea, and Savannah viii
give her most hearty cooperation. Add Savan-
nah TO the list.
JOHN J. McDoNoUaH, Mayor.
Mayor McDonough in speaking of the
action Of Detroit said be believes the move
ment one Of the best that could be started
against the threatened plague. II will give
President Harrison authority to order the
suspension of immigrant travel TO this
country and IL this is done Mayor MoDon-
ough believes all danger of the Introduction
Of cholera will be averted-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-14
NOT ANXIOUS FOR THE PLACE.

No Applicants for Election Super
visorehips in the Field Yet.
Isaac Beckett, Esq, chief supervisor Of
federal elections for the First district, has
not yet received any applications for posi-
tions as election inspectors from any OF the
political parties. He said that none have
been appointed for eight years because no
applications have been made
The third party people are entering de-
mand In other sections OF the south for
representation among the election inspectors,
but as yet they have made no movement in
this direction In the First district. Mr..
Beckett said if applications are made for
the approaching election in November the
inspectors will be equally divided between
the third party and the Democratic party
as the republicans have no ticket In the
field.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-14
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
A Quiet Wedding at the Cathedral
Yesterday.

A Quiet Wedding at the Cathedral
Yesterday.
Mr.. James Malloy of Port Royal. s. c.,
and Miss Mary A. Mccullough of Quebec
were married at the cathedral yesterday
afternoon at 4:S0 O'Clock by Rev. John
Mccarthy. The attendants were MIR.
Michael Calvin and Mrs. p Manning.
The marriage was a quiet one, only the
intimate friends of the contracting parties
being present The bride wore gray silk
dress, trimmed with ribbon and hat to
match. She carried a bouquet of bride
roses, and her ornaments were diamonds,
the GIFT of the groom.
After the church ceremony Mr. and Mrs.
Malloy held reception at Mrs. Manning's
residence, No. So st. Julian street, which
was attended by the friends OF the happy
couple.
Mr.. Malloy is connected with the Bald
win Fertilizer Company at Port Royal, and
has many friends III Savannah. Tne bride
is pretty young lady, who, although only
a short while a resident OF Savannah, has
drawn around her a large circle OF friends.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-14
LITTLE DAMAGE so FAR.
Rice Men Not Apprehensive OF ANY
From the Rains.

rlCo men NOb ApprenSnSlVo OF any
From the Mains.
The general opinion among rice men ia
that very little. il any, damage has been
done by the rains so far. Little uneasiness
is felt as to the effects of tho rain upon the
crop. 1t requires continued hard rains at
this stage of che crop to effect damage of
any amount.
There is good deal OF rice cut and lying
upon the ground now, and several more
heavy rains would beat it out and 1njure it
considerably, There is little IL any rice In
shock at present and so there is little danger
Of mowburn. Heavy rains ten days later
would have a much more serious effect
than at present. The crop is about ten
days late any way.
Mill men report that the rice is coming in
very slowly. Only about 1900 bushels
have arrived so far. The lower rice mill
has begun milling. but the upper mills have
not started up yet.
The prices rule lower than for last season,
Prices are much lower than the supply
would seem to warrant There is verv little
foreign rice in the country, and the do
nestle product, it is thought, will Just about
supply the demand.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-14
WANTS ITS OWN TRACK.

The South Bound After an Independ-
emit Entrance to the City.
Chief Engineer Green Of the South Bound
is in the city in conference with Mr.. Conner
in reference to the South Bound coming
into the city on its own tracks The joint
use Of the Centraps tracks by the Central
and the South Bound from the depot to
the junction, four miles west OF the city,
interteres with the schedules Of the South
Bound aud plan 20 secure an indepen dent
track is being considered The plan Is 10
build parallel track on the Centrars right
OF way. The ground will be gone over this
week by Mr.. Conner and Mr. Green and a
definite plan will be decided upon.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-14
TO SAVE THE GBoRq1A SOUTHERN.

Receiver Sparks Telegram to the Sa-
vannah Bondholders.
A dispatch was received yesterday from
Macon from w. B. Sparks. receiver of the
Georgia Southern and Florida railroad,
which will be of interest to the holders Of
bonds In this city. There are about a half
million of these securities held in Savannah.
The telegram says: II am making
every effort to pay the interest
on the bonds aud save the expense of for
closure. Our trustees, who claim to be
working in the interest Of the bondholders,
are objecting to everything. The bond
holders should have a representative here
Friday that they may in open court protest
against this il, in their opinion, the course
l am pursuing is the proper one. Very
important matters are to be heard on that
date.p
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-14
FOR sEAsICKNEsS

Use Horseford's Acid Phosphate.
DR.. w. W. Blsckman, Brooklyn, N. Y.
says: 81 am very much pleased with 1t In
seasickness. Several cases have been
brought to my attention where 1t afforded
prompt and entire RELIEF. n-od.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-14
Fined for perelict,on of DUTY

Policemen Bostick, F. ). Smith and 8. J.
O'Neill were fined IS each In the police
court yesterday for dereliction Of duty.
Officer Bostlok's offense was sitting on a
stoop while on duty aud being off his post
for eighteen minutes; officer Smith left his
post to go into a restaurant for CUP OF
coffee, and Officer O'Neill was Off his post
for fifteen minutes.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-14
The True Laxative Principle

or the plants used in manufacturing the
pleasant remedy, Syrup of Figs. has a per-
manently beneficial effect on the human
system, while the cheap vegetable extracts
and mineral solutions, usually sold as medi-
cines, are permanently injurious. Being
well-informed, you will use the true remedy
only. Manufactured by the California Fig
Syrup Company.-dd.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-14
Prof. sherwood Dead

Prof. J. B. Sherwood, who, until few
years ago, conducted a popular dancing
academy in the Masonic temple, died night
before last in the state insane asylum, where
he was sent about one year ago. Prof.
Sherwood's body will be brought here for
fntarnank
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-14
Delegates Coming To-Day.

The delegates to the American National
Baptist Association (colored) will begin
arriving this morning. The Kentucky
delegation is expected tonight In a special
oar. The Texas and Arkansas delegations
will arrive in special cars tomorrow. The
First African Baptist church, with which
the convention meets, has made prepara-
tions to entertain large number Of dele
gates
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-14

The Central railroad will begin the sale
of tickets from Savannah to Washington.
u. e., and return, account grand army
eucampment, Sept. 10. TO continue until
Sept. 20, good returning until Oct. 3l.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-14

JOSEPH E. STEVENS, elder brother Of the more
celebrated Alfred Stevens, the painter, has died
at Brusselsin his I'D year. He was an animal
painter of considerable ability, an art critic
well yersed In the theory, practice and history
Of painting
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-14

My experience with "Antlmigrains"
proves II to be thoroughly honest and re-
liable medicine, as it does all that is
claimed for it. 1t is prompt in action, sure
in effect, and perfectly harmless
A. E. 9ADsDEN,
Id. Charleston, 8. @.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-14

VERDI is said to be engaged on another opera.
He is getting an old man now-he is 7S-but he
is only happy when he is at his favorite study.
The Ebretto OF the Forthcoming work will be
written by Sgnor Boito, who has already sup
piled several hbrettos for the veteran COM
poser.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-14

Every testimonial regarding Hoods Sar-
saparilla is an honest, unpurchased state
ment OF what this medicine has actually
doue.-od'
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-14
RAIL AND CROssTIE.

A large crowd of excursionists went
north by the Atlantic Coast Line yesterday
bound for the encampment of the Grand
Army of the Republic at Washington and
the reunion Of the naval veterans at Balti-
more, which occur this week. The excur-
sionists were from all over South Georgia
aud Florida.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-14

C. W. Chears and L. R. Van DIvlerce,
officials o. the Kansas City. Memphis and
Birmingham railroad, passed through Sa>
yannah Yesterdav
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-14
AT TaH THEATER.

Germans minstrels gave clever per-
fermance at the theater last night. The
audience was fair one considering the
weather.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-14

Maximum temperature So minimum tenn
perature. zee.
The hight OF the Savannah river at
Augusta at 8 m. G5th meridian tiusl was
6.1 feet, fall of OF feet during the pre-
ceding twenty-four hours.
The Cotton Bulletin for twenty-four hours
ending p. m. Sept. 49, 1892 10Th Meridian time.
Observation taken at the same moment Of
time at all stations
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-14
SA Y?

What's the use OF our spendins
money on printers ink unless von
buyers OF Pianos and Organs nav
some attention to what we have "a
Sayi
Haven't we been advertising fora
straight two weeks some tremendor.
bargains In the famous MASON 8
HAMLIN ORGANS and not ona
solitary response Or inquiry from
city buyers. Plenty of buyers for
Pianos, but none for Organs,
"Oh. it was Pitiful,
Near a whole City FullD
OF MUSCLES homes that mons want.
ed Organs.
1t must be that the attention ~
everybody was on the Cholera scsra
or the Sullivan mill and orr Ad1
was not noticed. So we will trv
again this week.
One hundred superb Mason 4
Hamlin Organs at greatly re-.
duced prices for 90 DAYS. New
styles fresh from factory. Sno,
cash prices with easy terms: nC
interest. Highest grade ORGAN,
at Low Grade Prices. Lowest
Prices in 20 years. Call in ant
see about it.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-14
Remarkable Telephonins.

The next attraction will be "The Colonel, y
Saturday matinee aud night.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-14
|. & B. S. M. H.

r S-Some prefer Pianos to Organs and
wouldn't give an Organ house room. But tbera
are many who love the soothing harmonic,
which can be evolved from sweet-toned Organ
All others please skip the above.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-14
LUDDKS q BATES 8

WEATHER PROBABILITIES rn~.-
DAY: Rain, JoliotUed BY clearing ,1sa,.'
during Wednesday; cooler, brisk ,ci. ~
shifting to southwest and lcess and nort6,.."s
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-14

II denotes trace OF rain or snow
L. ii. SAYrH, Observer, Westher Bureau.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-09-21

confident that with uospecial drawback
he would make 400 pounds of butter
per COW this season. THAT his ambi-
ton was to get up a dairy of twenty
five cows that would average that
much" and if he starts for that mark
think he will accomplish it if care,
work, feed or money will do it, l
asked him in regard to the "hand sepa-
rator." He said there was one in town,
but it was a killing concern and the
hand separator would kill any family.
Mr.. Fisher uses steam power for every
thing possible. Since hearing from
him, noticed your comments in this
paper upon the same subject.
| presume some consider me some-
thing of an old fogy. l often see it
stated by theorists, experts and some
practical dairymen that when the cream
or butter in the churn breaks or be-
comes like kernels of wheat, they put
in or wash it with ice.cold" not iced
"water." Well, now, have handled
the churn more or less for half a GEN.
fury, and have not yet discovered a
churning of cream or butter in the con-
dition above named, and must say it
would be quite revelation to me. We
aim to churn at about 62o, use some ice
but not enough to chill or make the
butter bitter. We wash in water which
comes 120 rods in pipe. did not use
200 pounds of ice last season, and so
far this season only one and one-half
cakes, although we always put in a
plenty to use if necessary or for other
purposes. AS for churns / have tried
and seen used many styles, from the old
dash to the present patents, and like
the Sanborn patent best for several
reasons. 1t is the only churn l have
seen that will salt the butter. All re-
volving churns, also the Davis swing
churn, will leave the cream adhering
in the corners unless greatly reduced
by water, and l am not anxious to
churn water, or freight it to the sio.
Some say that the Sanborn will not
make nice butter. Perhaps not; but
we usually sell without much trouble.
Last season we sold the summer make
at my door for twenty one cents and
was offered at same time for the fall
butter twenty-siX cents. This season |
have had calls from four large commits
sion houses which have handled our
make, but preferred to sell on the home
market Some years ago l had call
for two packages to be shipped to Con-
stantinople, Turkey-a pretty severe
test of shipping and keeping quality.
1 requested the shipper to let me know
of the result if he heard In time it
came all right.
1 do not think we make great claims
for manufacturing, for we do not, but
desire to satisfy the consumer without
any great spread or excessive amount
of labor,
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-09-21
A Farmer Governor Renominated.

w. j. Northen, prominent dairy
man and formerly editor of the South
ern Cultivator--a paper, by the way,
which is well riddled for the benefit of
our scrap-book, soon after its arrival
has been renominated governor of
Georgia-the Empire state - of the
South. Governor Northen is promi-
nent member of the farmers alliance,
but firm opponent of the foolish de-
mand for money loan from the gen.
eral government to farmers on the Sc
curity of their crops, at nominal rate
of interest. Farmers protested loudly
against such favor when shown to
the national banks, and made complete
fools of themselves in claiming the like
in their own behalf Governor Bu-
chanan of Tennessee-also an alliance
governor-took the opposite position,
and was defeated. This shows the
good sense of the Southern farmers
but it is, we fear, death. blow to the
alliance. The Southern Cltltivator
commenting on this outcome in the two
states, says: Why was there, and why
should there have been, any difference
in the treatment of the two distin
guished gentlemen? We have only tC
look for answer in the course pursued
by each. Governor Northen, a sincere
allianceman, according to the funda
mental principles of the order, declined
to endorse the subtreasury scheme anC
stood squarely on the proposition tina
to be an effective allianceman it wa
necessary to cling to and not to depar
from the teachings of Thomas Jeffer
son. He accepted in good faith the al
lance doctrine of equal rights to al
and exclusive privileges to none.
Hence he could not always accept tn
doctrine of paternal government; an,
hence, again, he must remain true, boil
as member of the alliance and to tn
Jeffersonian creed, the essential princi
pie of which is that there shall be eaua
rights to all and exclusive privileges t.
none.' The Appeal Apalanch implore,
Governor Buchanan to take this posi-
ton, but he declined"
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-09-21

BUT it is not safe to put such a man
into office. He is there made artifi-
cially bigger and more powerful man
than his neighbor. If he cannot obtain
Office himself, he will be, by self-inter-
est, on the side of good government.
All this being admitted, it is plain to
everybody that we cannot afford to
have dishonesty selfseeking men in
office. Yet so long as our politics are
run in the present fashion, we put it in
the power of dishonest men to combine,
elect each other to office, and rob the
people. Their easiest way to rob the
people is not to do it directly, but 10 sell
exclusive privileges to others, who will
share the profits with them. This is
done most commonly through the es-
adjustment of corporations, out OF
which politicians in power have many
ways of "frying the fat"