davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1892-04-24
Had No Team.

N. l.. Bryant is one of the oldest settlers
OF Madison county, taking homestead three
and a halt miles east of Madison, in 1869. In
relating his experience he said II had no
team, nothing but my two hands and a small
kit of carpenter tools. l worked at carpen-
terng to get money to buy an OK team to
break my land with. l built house l2xl2,
and paid IS day for team to haul the lum
ber from Columbus, where 1 paid an enor-
nous price for it. l paid S5 an acre for the
first five acres of breaking, so as to have a
patch on which to raise something to eat
We got our supp lies, groceries and provls-
ions from Columbus, and paid 80 cents a
pound for bacon. l worked along for thir-
teen years before began to maize anything
ahead. and then bought another quarter sec
tion joining me- | still own it all and have
it well improved; good house. big barn,
groves and 100 apple trees. l have besides a
nice home in Madison and now rent my land
for grain rent. Year before last my share
brought $500 and still have last years. crop
on hand"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-12-24
EvICTIONs IN ERIN.

The Tenants Commission Closes It's
Labors without Accomplishing Much.
DUBLIN, Deo. 23.-The evicted tenants
commission closed Its session to-day. JUS
tice Matthew. president of the commission,
announced willingness 10 receive further
statements from landlords and others pro-
vided that notice Of such statements was
given before Dec. 81. IL Il the general
opinion, even among the liberals, that the
labors of the commission win result In
little IL any benefit to the tenants who have
been evicted from their holdings, and that
It's report will be mere formaltty. IL Is
thought that the governmsut will not ask
the House OF Commons to vote a grant
for the relief OF the evicted tenants witch
the commission will probably propose, but
will evade decision of the house by draw
ing funds enough from the land purchase
commission 70 compulsorily purchase por-
tions OF the estates from obstinate land
lords. with enough 20 make loans TO evicted
tenants to enable them TO start anew.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-12-24
MBxIOo's REvoLUTIoN1sTs.
The Rebel Leaders Showing Pluck and
Good Generalship.

Gooo zen er6l5hip.
NUEvA LAREDO, MEX, Dec. 23,-Rs-
ports, although conflicting, come from
every part Of the northern side of the re-
pubic indicating a growth of the revolu-
tlonary movement. Dispatches are rush.
ing from Mexican officials 60 United States
oh1oers on the frontier, and in the near
future there will be a genuine revolution In
Mexico. Ii lie impossible to gain any in
formation from those high in authority, but
this much is positively known: That there
was battle on the 18th ON the Mexican
SOIL near Guerrero, about thirty miles from
the river, between Mexican troops and
rsvolutionists, with victory for the latter.
1t is reported that another battle took place
on the 18Th, when ten meu were killed at
Coraloo, where there is a garrison.
Five OF the Mexican soldiers where
burned half alive. The revolu-
tionts1s gave and asked no quarters.
put In every way outfought the regular
Mexlcan soldiers, those at Coralvo being a
sleepy lot of half breeds.
1t is also reported that another party
made another raid at San Ygnacio but did
not recross to this side and went on into
Mexico. This is contrary to the first reports,
which were part of the strategy of the revo-
lutionists. They sent two spies into Texas
to spread rumor that the revolutionists
were on this side, and while President Diaz's
forces were asleep and the United States
forces were hunting through Mesquite for
men who were not even on the north
side of the Rio Grande the revo-
lutionists were gaining strength and
pillsging the North Mexican gsrrisons.
II is reported here that the government
has seized the railroads for official purposes.
special train of 113 coaches left Monterey
last night for Lampasas Gayos, with eight
companies of cavalry, and they will march
with al possible speed toward Guerrero and
by tonight there will be some new Develop
ments. No information has been received
from the United States troops down the
river, but IL Is reported that they are patrol
Ing the frontiers with little expectations of
capturing any fugitive revolutionists from
Mexico.
Merchants here are countermanding orders
to points in the north for through shipments
Of goods 10 points in Mexico until the pres-
ent trouble subsidies,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-12-24
CaoLERA's NEW OUTBREAK.
Two More Cases and Two Deaths
Hsmburg-A Scare in Austria.

Two More Cases and Two Deaths at
Hsmburg-A Scare in Austria.
HAMBURG, Dec 23--Two new cases of
cholera developed to-day and two OF yester-
days cases died. The uneasy feeling is
growing. and another exodus is anticipated.
A NEW OUTBREAK AT LUBLIN.
VIENNA, Dec. 23.-ChoIera is increasing
In the province of Lublin In Russian
Poland, adjoining the Austrian border. The
CONSERVATION caused by the ravages of
cholera last autumn IN that region had be-
come allayed, but is again being aroused
and many OK the people are fleeing. The
fuRitives are stopped by the guards at the
Austrian frontier, but there 10 no doubt
that many OF them escape 20 Galioia and
Austria proper. The authorities on both
sides of the border are doing all they can to
prevent a panic with the scenes OF iu-
humanity which accompanied the panic In
the autumn. The report that emigra-
tton TO America Is virtually stopped
has caused much disappointment.
as, owing to the dread OF cholera
and for other reasons, multitudes were pre-
pairing to emigrate during the coming
spring.
THIS CoUNTRY's DANGER.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 90 Surgeon General
Wyman of she marine hospital service holds
the opinion that there Is danger of reap
pearance OF cholera in the coming spring
and summer aud its reaching the United
States by way Of Cuba.
The joint committee Of tbs two houses Of
congress charged with the subject
Of investigating immigration aud,
incidentally. the possibility OF q
cholera invasion next summer for the pur-
pose OF gathering all the information possi-
BILE bearing upon the subject addressed q
series OF questions to physicians OF Dromi-
nence in New York and elsewhere, for the
purpose Of elioiting expert opinion as 10 the
cholera reaching the United States. Nine
Of these have replied and they concur In the
opinion that the danger is great and that
the utmost measures OF prevention should be
adopted.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-12-24
EFFECT OF THE DECISION.
coLoRApo's GOLD oRAza.
Prospectors by Hundreds Rushing t.
the Fields.


the Fields.
DENVER, COL, Dec. 23.-The greatest
gold fever that has stricken Colorado since
the Ruby and California gulch diggings
drew thousands of miners into those camps,
has now complete possession of the west
Here, as we'll as in every camp in Colorado
New Mexico and Arizona, there is nothing
talked of except the new placer fields of
the San Juan river in Southern Utah.
At Durango, Rico and Dolores, this state
mauy outfits have already been started for
the new fields, and by tomorrow it is
estimated that 800 miners will have left
these points. Mining men in almost every
town are clubbing together and offering
big inducements to professional prospcotors
to visit the mines.
AT Albuquerque, N NJ. and other points
along the line or the Atlantic and Pacific
the excitement Is intense, and railway
officials and clerks have thrown up
their positions and followed the great army
of gold hunters. The fact that of many who
have already gone on to this country none
have returned is strong evidence that the
land is rich enough to keep them there.
New stage lines have been established from
Albuquerque, Pennington and Winston
along the line Of the Atlantic and Pacific
railroad, and also from Durango and
Dolores. Col, on the line Of the Denver and
Rio Grande road. The gold fields are prob
ably the most accessible by way OF the lat
ter points, which are only ninety miles
away. The stage runs by way of Bluff
City, Utah. which is now the nearest settle
ment
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-12-24
STRIKE OF The OPERATORS
Members Of the Order Of Telegrapher.
to Be DISCHARGED.

Members Of the Order Of photographers
to Be Discharged.
MACON, Ca, Dec. 23-The report OF q
letter written by Mr.. Wadlsy, the SUPER
intendent Of the Central railroad, 10 the ef-
feet that members of the Order OF Railway
Telegraphers should be discharged is, as far
as can be learned correct. The letter, how-
ever. cannot be seen. and the exact terms of
the letter are not known. Both sides desire
TO keep the matter quiet. and both sides say
that the Importance Of the letter as given
TO 10 by the afternoon papers is
an effort to make a sensation our
Of nothing Mr.. Wadley's attitude toward
the strikers was well known and
the terms Of the letter, it is believed, were
simply in accordance with his views, though
probably exaggerated, owing 20 annoy
ance. II is utterly impossible 10 get any
thing definite concerning that letter. Mr.
Wadley declines to talk and Mr.. Epperson
and his chief clerk are on the same line.
Judge Speer will render his decision in the
case tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock.
The case against the operators was cons
tinued this morning In the United States
court. After the hearing all were dis
charged except Hepinstall and HagRard.
who were charged with more serious Of
fenses. especially those Of impeding mes
saRes and cutting wires. Their trial comes
up Tomorrow.
Judge Emory Speer, in passing on the
case against the strikers, held that there
was no contempt In either quitting work or
endeavoring to force men to quit work. He
styled the strike as mostly talk and vapor-
tngs, combined with newspaper articles. 10
is thought probable that the court Will
order the reinstatement OF the men dis
charged because they belonged TO the Order
of Railway Telegraphers.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-12-24
REPEAL OF THE SHERMAN LAW
An Organized Effort to Be Made After
the Holiday Recess

An Organized Effort to Be Made After
the Holiday Recess.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 2S-There is to be an
organized effort in the House after the holi-
day recess to bring about some sort of f1nan-
ciaI legislation. It will probably take the
shape Of an attempt to repeal the Sherman
law, under which the government is pur-
chasing 54 ,000, 900 ounces Of silver per year
The opponents Of free coinage believe that
this law is daily meneclng the securities of
the government and inevitably leading to
gigantic losses. Mr.. Harter OF Ohio, one of
the most pronounced champions of the re-
peal of this law, will make it bis special
business during the recess to endeavor to
mold the public and congressional senti-
ment SO that favorable action may
be taken as soon after the re-
cess as possible. For this reason
be will not return to Ohio to enjoy the holi-
day festivities, but will be found at various
places throughout the east, where he may
be most useful in advocating the repeal of
the law. On the other hand the friends of
silver are not less active, and expect to see
a free coinage bill forging to the front be-
fore many days of the new year have
passed. Senator Stewart said only the
other day that he expected free coinage
bill would soon be called up for a vote. His
amendment to the bill OF Mr.. Hill, which
provides for the repeal Of the Sherman act,
makes that measure practically free coin
age bill and Mr.. Stewart thinks that when
IL comes to vote 1t will pass.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-12-24
DAVITT UNSnATED.
He Wanted to Resign but the Court
Would Not Harrnit Him Pn

He Wanted to Resign but the Court
Would Not Permit Him To.
DUBLIN, Dec. 2S.-Justioe OlBrien de-
livered the decision of the court to-day on
the election petition against the return oi
Michael Davitt, member of parliament for
North Meath. The decision deprives Mr.
Davitt of his seat on the Same grounds that
unseated MIR. Fullam, member of parlia-
ment for South Meath. Mr.. Davitt's coun-
sci admitted that the evidence, so far as
Bishop Mully's pastor, denouncing the Per
Dellites, was concerned, applied to North
Meath equally with South Meath. The de-
cision. therefore, was q foregone conclusion,
and Mr.. Davitt had endeavored 10 forestall
1t by Offering TO give up his seat in order 60
present himself again as candidate. This
could not be permitted, the court holding
that IL could act only on the evidsnce
actually before ii, and not admissions In ad-
vance of testimony. His third candidacy
for parliament and second election 70 thai
body has now ended unfortunately.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-12-24
M'GLYNN AGAIN A PRIEST
MGR. sAToLLI RESTORES HIM TO
HIS FUNCTIONS.

The Decision Promulgated by the
Legste at the University at Washing
ton Last NiRht-The Case Before the
Pope's Representative Pushed by
Father BurtselI.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 23.-The famous case
of Father MoGlynn of St. Stephens church
has finally been decided by the restoration
80 him OF authority to perform his priestly
functions. The settlement of this case came
within the scope Of the general power vested
in Mgr. Satolli, tbs papal legate, and the
decision was promulgated by him tonight
at the CatholicU niversity, where he is stop
ping The case was first formally presented
TO Mgr. Satoln on Wednesday last by
Father Burtsell, DR.. McGlynn's friend and
adviser throught his controversy with the
archbishop, which resulted in the suspension
of the priest and then his practical excom-
munication.
M'GLYNN MAKES CONCESSIONS.
He presented the plea OF the deposed
priest, at the close of which Mgr. Satolli
told him to return to New York and oom-
municate to DR.. McGlynn a message from
him the monseignorl. The purport. of this
message can only be surmised, but is be-
A6N60 w nave btdJ6LDoub VI Lu0
concessions required 10 be made by him In
order that his plea might receive favorable
consideration. DR.. McGlynn's reply was
brought to Washington this morniug by
Father Burtsell and to-day he and Mgr.
Satoli were in consultation over the mat
ter. The presence of DR.. MoGlYnn's friend
in the city became known, and as a result
various reports we're circulated as to the
action of Mgr. Satolli in the matter.
THE FAVORABLE DECISION.
1t had not been the intention of the papAl
legate to settle the case at this date, but at
a late hour tonight the following state
ment was furnished the Associated Press by
a representative Of Mgr. Satolh: "To end
the many contradictory kilograms sent out
TO the university for inquiry it is thought
expedient to state that at O'Clock tonight
DIR. McGlynn was declared free from &C.
clesastical censures aud restored to the ex-
ercise of his priestly functions, after having
satisfied the pope's legate on all the points
In his case"
EFFECT OF THE DECISION.
The effect of this decision by Mgr. SatolIi
is limited. Il enables Father McGlynn to
serve as priest in any parish to which he
may be assigned. A return TO his old fold
at st. Stephens ia a subject for further con-
sideration and must be settled, authorities
say, by Archbishop Corrigan OF New York.
DR.. Burtsen returned to New York to-
night.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-12-24
FOERsTRL's SHORTAGE.
A Money Lender Says the Father is
Guilty as the Son.

Money Lender Says the Father is as
Guilty as the Son.
ST.. LOUIS, Dec. 23-The developments in
the city treasury scandal are sensational In
the extreme. Vow, the man who nego-
tiated loans for Foerstel, who in fact was a
go-bebween for the treasurer and money
lenders, has made a statement, in which he
says there was a shortage In the city treas
ury for two years, when he first began 20
borrow money for the Foerstels to cover ID
up. He declares that Mike Foerstel himself
knew all about it and was active in cover
ing IL up. The statement, which is printed
this morning, created a tremendous sensa-
tion. Vow Is the man who holds Foerstel's
note for something like 81 900. which the
latter says Is forged. Foerstel has refused
to prosecute Vow for forgery, which fact
in the teeth Of his declaration that he never
executed the note is commented upon un-
favorably. 1t is also hinted that some of
the signatures to Foerstels bond are for
geries.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-12-24
POISONING OF The ooNvIoTs.
The Work on the Railroad Below
Helena to be Resumed.

The Work on the Railroad Below
Helena to be Resumed.
HELENA, ARK, Dec. 23.-Work on the
new railway track below this city, which
was abandoned on account of the m mysterious
poisoning Of several convict laborers, will
be resumed tomorrow. The prison lessees
have returned 100 convicts and doubled che
number of guards A dead line is estab-
tablished around the camp and every pre-
caution taken. Food will be brought
from Little Rock and only trusted en-
ployes of the prison allowed 70 prepare 1t.
Several deaths occurred among the former
crew of convicts and poisoning was plainly
indicated. The stomach OF one OF the VIC,
tins is now undergoing chemical analysis
There are large number OF idle free labor
ers here aud much discomfort exists at the
importation of convlcts to do the work that
would otherwise be done by them.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-12-24
Q. r. MILES PASSES AWAY.

Ee Was Prominent In Carolina's q
Political and Legal Circles.
CHARLESTON, S. c., Dec 2S.-Charles
Richardson Miles died here this morning.
He was born Aug. 3, 1929, was graduated
with first honors from Charleston College in
1649, was admitted to she bar in 1851, and
in 1854 became partner of Isaac w. Hayne
of the distinguished South Carolina family
of that name. In 1862 he became attorney
general for the state, and afterward acted
as district attorney for the confederate
states. He took an active part in bring
ing about the political revolution Of 1876,
and was member of the convention which
nominated Wade Hampton for governor.
In 1882 he was elected attorney general Of
the state and was reelected in 1884.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-12-24
SHOT DEAD By A BOY,

A Row over Fireworks at valdosta
Results In Homicide.
VALDosTA, GA. Dec. 23.-Last night
while crowd Of white and colored boys
were engaged In shooting fireworks on the
square Lovett Rsnfroe got into row with
Q negro named Melford Bolden. Bolden
threw brick at Renfroe and was running
off when Reufroe drew q pistol and fred
twice at him as he ran. 1t was thought
that both shots had missed him. but Boiden
ran about 200 yards and fell dead. Ren-
froe was arrested aud placed In jail. Both
parties are about Is years old. W
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-12-24
Blaine's Rally Temporary.

WAsHINGroN, Dec. 23-For the moment
Mr.. BIaine's condition has changed for the
better and bis spirits have risen proportion
ately. His physicians, however, give no
reason for supposing that the rally Is more
than temporary.
Mr.. Blaines improved condition has con-
tinued through the day and tonight there
are more signs of life and cheerfulness about
the house than for two weeks or more.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-12-24
DEAooN's DIvoRos.

he Will Bring New Suit In New
York With Three Correspondents.
PARIS. Dec. 23.-Edward Parker Deacon
applied to the courts to appoint him guard
ian Of his daughter. now In q convent. dur
ing the holidays The court has refused his
application, but has granted him possession
Of bis daughter during two days. Mr.
Deacon charges his wife with continuous
immortality and asserts his intention to
bring suit for divorce ia New York. He
names 90 correspondents Prince de Polk,
Comte de LaRochefoucauld and Senator
Leon Renault
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-12-24
PURSUIT OF THE APACHEs.
Permission Obtained for Our Troop
~ Oross Yoto Max{no

Permission Obtained for Our Troops
to Cross Into Mexico.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 23.-Secretary OF
War Elkius has issued a general order an-
nouncing renewal Of the agreement here
the United States Of America and the united
Mexican states, whereby the federal troops
Of the two countries are to cross over the
territory of the other in pursuit of saw
age hostile Indians. The agreement
is renewed because OF the recent raids of
Apaches under kid" along the dividing
line between Arizona and New Mexico, and
the fear that these tribes will seek to evade
the pursuit Of the United States troops by
crossing the frontier into Mexico. The
agreement runs for one year from Nov. 25,
1892
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-12-24
Christmas Among the Brokers

NEW YoRK, Dec. 23.-The clearing
house and the stock and consolidated sx-
changes will remain open as usual to-mor-
row until 10 o'clock. The cotton and prod
uce exchange will begin the observance Of
the Christmas holidays tomorrow, remain
ing closed all day. All Of the exchanges,
the banks, the clearing house and the public
Offices. city and federal, will be closed on
Monday.
Deputy Attorney General Hogan OF
Albany he's announced that in his opinion
Monday Is q legal holiday.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-12-24
oLRvELAND's INAUGURATION.
| Twenty-One Resiguations From the
| Local Compnftree at washinrton.

Local Committee at Washington.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 23.-Ths trouble in
the local committee appointed to have
charge of the arrangements for the inau.
guration of President-eleot Cleveland cul-
minated to-day in the resignation Of twenty
one Of the democratic members. A COM
mittee OF hfty, with Col james @. BeFrett
as chairman, was appointed by Chairman
Harrity of the democratic national commit
tee. Chairman Berrett increased the CONS
mittes by the addition Of about eight promi-
nent citizens, including many republicans.
Some democratic members of the original
committee objected TO this increase, and the
action to-day was the consequence.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-12-24
Three Mortallv Wounded.

DALLAS, TEX. Dec. 23.-In battle with
pistols and rifles at Arlington this afternoon
three men were mortally wounded. The
combatants were William Smith and a
man named Spears on one side and George
Hargrove, Sr, and George Hargrove,
Jr., and his brother on the other
side. Over twenty-five shots were
fired and when the smoke cleared away
Spears, Smith and George Hargrave were
mortally wounded. The shooting was the
elimination of an old feud. 1t took place
at the railroad station just at a train
arrival
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-12-24
CHRISTMAS AT Tan VATICAN.
All the Cardinals In Rome Congratu
late the Pope.

Ell EH5 OhFulhhI5 IN Homb OOnRfAtu'
late the Pope.
ROME, Dec. 23.-All the cardinals at
present in Rome waited upon the pope to-
day aud rendered him the usual Christmas
congratulations In reply 10 their good
wishes for the church and himself, his holi-
ness said that the signs of a gathering storm
were visible to all observers OF moral and
religious conditions. True salvation was
pregnant with ruin and disaster, and these
conditions could only be broughs to an end
by the healing virtues of the church, which
herself was violently assailed. Ia the course
Of his remarks the pope referred TO the Free
Masons, who he condemned as a malignant
sect who were never true TO the people, but
who unfortunately were supported by ths
government. His holiness concluded by
besto wing the apostolic blessing upon the
VRhnlA world ------
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-12-24
A Warden Robbed.

NEW YORK. Dec. 23.-Wardeu Pillsbury
OF the Blackwelrs Island penitenbiary lives
on the island in house separate from the
penitentiary. Tuesday night it was robbed
of ", 900 worth of silverware. To-day the
thieves were caught and property recovered.
Warden Pillsbury says he has been in the
Jail business forty-five years and this was
the first time he ever lost anything by
Fohharv