davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-25
GAL A
WEEK!
CHARLESTON, S. c.,
1 8 9 2.
-O-
OPENING MONDAY, OCT. 81,
CLOSING SATURDAY, NOV. S.
PROGRA NINE:
MONDAY, OCT. 81.

MONDAY, OCT 81.
/. Carnival de Venice; Grand Marine and
Pyrotechnic Illumination at Colonial Lake and
Terrace and Dress Parade by the Fleet of the
Lake Yachtsmen. p m. No admission fee
2 Dress Parade of the Corps of Cadets of tina
South Carolina Military Academy on Marion
Square, 6:3G p. m.
3. Open Air Concerts on the rrincpal
thoroughfares and parks, from 8 a. m. TO p m
TUESDAY. NOv.1
1. Aboriginal Athletic Carnival at Base Ball
Park p. m, by the Cherokee Indians All
visitors admitted free
2: Grand Afro American Cake Walk at Base
Ban Park, under the auspices of the Gala Week
Association. Open to all. Valuable prizes to
winners All visitors admitted free. s D. m.
p. m, Marion Square.
-, l. Open Air Concerts in all the principal
thoroughfares and parks. from a. IN. to 9 D M.
WEDNESDAY, NOV. O.
:. Wheelman's Day. Grand Bicycle Races,
Tournament and Pageant
il A. h.-Mile Races Against Time, Base Ball
Park.
- NooN-Exhibition of Trick and Fancy
Riding at Marion Square.
P. M.-Races, Sweepstakes for Wheelmen at
Base Ball Park
SP. M.-Graud Costume. Fantastic Uniform
ana Lantern Parade and Pageant of Wheelmen.
?. Dress Parade of the Corps of Cadets at
Marion S Square, $50 m.
D a lOuE Ol JuD NOFiQ DIV A SaV4SEanO,
Lime Light Exhibition at Marion Square. No
charge for admission
4. Open Air Concerts in the str eets and parks,
from a. m. to 6 p. m.
THURSDAY, NOV g.
l. Athletic Indian Sports at Base Ball Park,
Visitors admitted free D. M
= The Bombardment of Fort Sumter by the
Federal Fleet of Monitors, a mimic reproduc-
ton of the Assault on Sumter in April, 1858 The
South Atlantic Squadron, q. S. NJ, will take
part in this event, sp, m. Free.
B. Dress Parade Of tile Corps Of Cadets,
Marion Square, $50 p. m.
T. Open Air Concerts in the streets and parks
from a. m. to 6 p. M.
FRIDAY. NOV. 4.
1, Athletic and Indian Sports at Base Bal
Park, p. m. Visitors admitted free
.. Dress Parade of the Corps Of Cadets 40
Marion Square, $50 p. m.
3. Grand Pyrotechnic Display at Colonial
Lake. The most elaborate ever seen in the
south, $3.50 p. m. No charge for admission.
4. Open Air Concerts in the Streets from Q q,
IN. to p. m.
SATURDAY, NOV. 5.
Grand Finale! Jubilee Day Visitors will be
at liberty to take in the sig is OF the City by the
sea. 10 visit the warShipS in the hsrbor, Fort
Sumter, Fort Moultrie and to see the model
truck farms and phosphate mills in the suburbs
and across the great bridge over the Ashley and
TO talk business if they like
All tickets good to return till Monday, Nov. 7.
This programme has been gotten up for your
especial enjoyment. II has cost us thousands
OF dollars. 1t won't cost you q penny, Come
and spend week with us Tell your friends
and ask them to tell their friends. We want a
crowd TO enjoy our Gala Festival and the larger
it is the better wen like it.
Plenty OF room aud ample accommodation
for all. Information may be had by addressing
j. Fl. LOEB. SECRETARY
CHARLESTON, S. c.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-25
Merchants Face Ugly chnrres.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Oct 24.-M. L. and
\. II. Moses. members Of the late arm Of
Moses Bros, which suspended last year, res
turned here from St. Louis as soon as they
Learned Of the indictment against them.
Reaching here this morning they promptly
gave boud. H. c. Moses, another member
OF the firm, and who lives here, gave bond
some days ago at once on notification.
Judah A. Moses is not member Of the firm
aud special telegram saying that he had
been indicted was mistake.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-25
MARRIED IN DARIEN.
Capt. Alonzo Eyer WEEDS Miss Nam,
Sutton.

Capt. Alonzo Eyer WEEDS Miss Mamie
Sutton.
DARIEN, Oct. 22.-The nuptisls Of Capt.
Alonzo Hyer and Miss Mamie Sutton were
celebrated in this city to-day. Capt. liver
belongs to Toms River, N. j., and Miss
Sutton is a native of Savannah, but has
been resident Of this city from childhood.
She is the daughter OF the late J. j. Sutton,
formerly q we'll known contractor and
builder of that city and a
writer for the mechanical departments
of northern journals. He removed to
this city, where he died. His wife, who
was well known as Christian lady, and
only survived her husband short time.
died here also. The bride is very prepos-
sessing and intelligent young lady, and
doubtless her many friends in the Forest
City, when they learn of her marriage, win
wish her long life and much happiness.
Miss Salhe Cooke of Savannah was among
those present at the wedding.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-25
TITUsvILLH's NEGRO sCARH.
Two Military Companies Under Arms
Two Arrests Made,

7 W . N4IIIOaIy OOm panle9 Under ARMS.
Two Arrests Made.
TITUsvILLE, Fla, Oct. 24.-The people
here were more scared than hurt over the
threatened negro outbreak. One military
company-the Gate City Guards of San
ford-was ordered here to assist the au-
thorities and the home company-the In
dian River Guards-was placed under
arms. The county officers and Sanford
company marched out to the negro camp
this afternoon and arrested two Of the ring
leaders of the mob. no resistance beiaC Of
fered, The others had fed to the woods
Maj. Lancaster OF the Second Florida bat
allion is here, and has taken charge of the
troops He says tonight that he will prof.
ably hold two companies under arms for
twenty-four hours longer, but he appre-
hended no further trouble.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-25
Florida's Fuxitivss.

ORLANDO, FLA, Oct 24.-Deputy Sheriff
Pronger is just in from Sanford and
brings the news that Futch and Floyd
were captured by Deputy Sheriff Pickett
at Lacoochee, the junction OF the Florida
Central and Peninsuiar and the Orange
Belt railroads at l0:30 O'clock this morning.
They gave up without resistance. sheriff
story.
Deputy Sheriff Pickett has returned to-
night and reports his failure to catch the
fugitiYes.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-25
A Preacher Convicted OF Murders

ATLANTA, GA, Oct pat Mel onough.
Henry county, Ben Bevins, a colored
PREACHER. was convicted of the murder of
Capt. Sloane and was sentenced to life i'm
prisonment. Sloane was man of promi-
nenoe aud wealth, who was killed at his
nome. Bevins confessed TO completely in
the crime, endeavoring to throw the blame
on others TO be vet tried
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-25
Tennessee Coal nnd Iron-

NEW YORK, Oct. 24.-lhe board Of cou-
troll Of the Tennessee Coal aud Iron Com
pany, which is TO have charge of the com.
pany's affairs after Nov. l next, consists Of
Net Baxter, A. NJ. Shook, j j. Hilman, j.
Il. Aldrich and II. i. Debardeleben. The
latter Is o be financial manager Of the con-
soidG;ed properties o. the company.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-25
Wedding Fresents stolen.

JACKSONVILLE, FLA, Oct. 4.-The resi-
dence of John Ward, baggage agent of
the Savannah, Florida and Western rail-
road, in Riverside, was burglarized this
morning: All Of Wards wedding pres
ents which he and his wife received in Sa-
vannah, were stolen.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-25
Opening Of the State Fair.

MACON, GA, Oct. 24--The Georgia state
fair, under the auspices Of the Macon Cou-
struction Company opens tomorrow morn
ing, and the outlook is that the fair will be
a grand success II continues up to Friday
of next week The city is filled with visitors.
and is very lively tonight.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-25

ATLANTA. GA, Oct. 24-The outfit OF
the Southern Alliance Farmer, the third
party organ, Was sold by the sheriff to-day
to satisfy the debts Of the organ, which
went down in the general disaster which
overlook the party il espoused.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-25
FUNERAL INVITATIONS

GRIGOR.-The friends and acquaintance of
Mr.. George q. Grigor and of Mrs e and Doug
lass Grigor are invited to attend the funeral of
Mr.. GEORGE G. GRIGoR THIS tuesday AFTER
NOON at $3.50 o'clock from his late residence,
No 1s2 Montgomery street
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-25
Thomes County's New Jndqe.

TOWNSVILLE, GA, Oct. 24.-Judge j -.
r. Alexander Of this city has been ap-
pointed county judge by Gov. Northeu to
fill the unex pired term Of Judge w. d.
Mitchell lately deceased.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-25
One Case Against Peck Dismissed.

One Case Against Peck Dismissed.
ALBANY, N. Y, Oct. 24.-The case of
Labor Commissioner Peck came up in the
police court this morning. As the district
attorney did not appear, and in view of the
fact that similar case is now pending in
the court OF sessions, Judge Gutman dis
missed the case
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-25
A New Ailiarca l7ro.,-,

ATLANrA, Ga, Oct. 24.-The first issue
81 .. a ne, new third party weekly paper appeared
- o1;y1 IL Is headllned LiriHg issues, and
- eolteo ny N: ID. Irwin, who was at the
helm Of the defunct Alliance Farmer.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-25

MACON, GA, Oct. 24.-The democratic
executive committee of the Third congress
es'llsl district met III Macon to-day 70 Law
plans for the campaign.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-25
a Blaze at Moultrie.

TOWNSVILLE, GA, Dot. 24.-The Bear
den house at Moultrie was destroyed by lire
last Friday night. 1t was insured.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-25
MACON AND ATLANTIC.
The Road and the Property of the Con
struction Company Ordered Sold.

The Road and the Property of the Con-
struction Company Ordered Sold.
MACON, GA, Oct. 24.-The Macon and
Atlantic road was to-day ordered sold at
commissioners sale. The sale will take
place Nov. 80 and the property Of the Ma
cou and Atlantic railroad and the construc
ton company are to be sold to the highest
bidder. The properties will be sold sepa-
rately and then together, and should the
bid for the whole property exceed the bids
that shall be made for the separate proper
ties when added together, then the bid for
whole shall be accepted and the proceeds
shall be divided in the proportion
the separate bids bear upon the bids
for the property. Said sale will be
subject to confirmation by the court. OF
the balance of the purchase money $50, 900
shall be paid upon confirmation Of tue sale
and upon the execution of proper deeds Of
sale by the commissioners, or In like pro-
portion should the property be sold in
separate parcels to different purchasers,
The value of the whole property is between
$500, 200 and 100000.
THE M'TIGHK CASE.
Both the superior and the United States
courts were to-day occupied in hearing cases
concerning McTighe & Co. and the Macon
Construction Company. The sureties for
McTighe Il Co.. J. +. Hanson, II. j. Lamar
and others, whose property was to be sold
on account of McTighe & Co.'s failure to
meet their paper. have been granted further
time by Judge Speer on condition that
they pay into the court the $47, 900 due on
the bond. The money will remain in the
court, however. until after the decision of
the United States court.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-25
DEATHS.

RENTZ-Died, in Savannah. Ca, Monday.
Oct. a, 1892, WILLIAM II. RENTz Of st. Georges,
5. c., aged Al years Funeral notice later.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-25
meetings.
DEKALB LODGE NO. e.Lo,O-F

UENALb LUUVI No. 3, ]. @. o. F.
A special meeting of this Lodge will be held
THIS AFTERNOON at 2;30 O'Clock for the pur-
pose OF paying the last tribute of respect to
Brother GEORGE g. GRIGoR Of this Lodge Every
member will please be at the hall promptly
Visiting and transient brothers are invited to
meet with US. PERCY SUDDEN, N. G.
JOHN w. SMITH, Secretary
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-25

SPECIAL NOTICES.
NOTICE.
SAVANNAH GA, Sept. 1, 1892.
The firm Of A. s. Bacon & Sons is THIS DAY
dissolved by mutual consent, A. G. BACON
Withdrawing from the business
The business will be continued under the firm
name of A. s. BACON & SONS by A. S. BACON
and H. H. BACON. to whom all payments will
be made and by whom all debts of the firm will
be paid. A. s. BACON.
A. c. BACON.
H.H. BACON
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-25
CALIFORNIA FIG syrup CO.
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
LOUISVILLE, Ky. NEW YORK. N.Y.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-02-04
Did Mckinley Do It?

Globe (dem.): An agricultural mag
azine remembers that fifty years ago
the wages of farm hands by the year
ranged from SIS to $40 per month, only
in Emergencies reaching SIP. The
same service now is paid from $40 to
$50 per month. Last year was hardly
an average in this point, but the farm
or in New England paid his hands on
the average 1854 per month, the fig
ures in the Middle states being $23.62
and in the West $22. It might be
conceded that the lower figures in the
West have some relation to the great
or use of machinery than in New Eng
land and the Middle States, without
finding any serious disadvantage to Ia
Dor in the machine economy. Farm
ers usually think labor is too high, and
they try to utilize steam and horse
power both, but it is a palpable fact
that the laborers get better wages than
in the olden time.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-02-04
Preaching vs.. Practice.

Patronize home industry is good
rule for every city. 1t is rule that
should be more generally followed.
If the home business men and mer-
chants were more generally patronized
there would be- wonderful difference
in the condition of business, because
the money thus put in circulation
would be- kept at home.-Perham
Bulletin.
The above is another sample of the
doctrine preached by many of our
democratic exchanges in one column,
while in another will appear denun-
citation of the protective tariff and it's
advocates as robbers of the people
The above is sound protective doctrine,
and will apply just as readily to the
nation as to the home village or city
Our democratic brethren will either
have to quit preaching protection to
the home village and advise everybody
to 20 out and buy where goods are
cheapest, even to the driving out of
home dealers, even to the utter de-
struction of small trade centers, or
stand convicted of blowing hot and
cold on the same question. If every
body would send to the cities for what
they want, the small trade centers
which have sprung up all over the
country and made farms and lands
more valuable, would be shut up and
weeds would grow in the streets.
Farms would then fall back to what
they we're when the country was first
settled. Protection is protection, no
matter whether applied to village or
nation. If yeu advocate one you can
not escape the other.-Todd County
Argus.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-02-04

The Winona Republican gives this
phase of the "hold your wheat" ques-
ton: There is much timeliness in
the suggestion that nearly all the Eur
opean purchases of American wheat
will now practically have ended with
in five days. The Australian harvest
begins this month and India, Egypt,
and other Eastern countries will pour
a steady, if not considerable, stream
into Europe until our own reapers get
ready to harvest the crop of 1892.
This means not only that farmers who
are holding their wheat in expectation
of higher prices may find themselves
forced to sell at a loss, but that they
will themselves have contributed to
this result by creating an artificial
scarcity, and so stimulating increased
production"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-02-04

While the Britishers have been scor-
ing the United States for bullying lit
tie Chill, the London Star has been
printing an account of recent glori-
Gus achievement of British arms. Four
English gunboats recently assembled
the Cambria river to chastise negro
chief for some hostile act. The chief
and most of his followers escaped, but
the lon-hearted British sailors kept
up merciless firing and killed fifteen
natives, mostly women. As the Star
says, This noble achievement of Brit
ish arms will teach niger potentates
nat to cock their shoots at the British
lion"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-02-04
Charles Dickens to his- Son

The daughter of Charles Dickens
has letter from the great novelist to
one of his sons in the Ladies Home
Journal, concluding as follows:
I have put New Testament among
your books for the very same reasons,
and with the very same hopes that
made me write an easy account of it
for you when you we're little child.
Because it is the best book that ever
was or will be known in the world; and
because it teaches you the best lessons
by which any human creature who tries
to be truthful and faithful to duty can
possibly be guided. AS your brothers
have gone away, one by one, l have
written to each such words as l am
writing to you, and have entreated
them all to guide themselves by this
book, putting aside the interpretations
and Inventions of men. You will re-
member that you have never at home
been wearied about religious observ-
ances or mere formalities. have al
ways been anxious not to weary my
children with such things before they
are old enough to form opinions re-
speeding them. You will therefore,
understand the better that I now most
solemnly impress upon you the truth
and beauty of the Christian religion as
it came from Christ Himself, and the
impossibility of your going far wrong
if you humbly but heartily respect it.
Only one thing more on this head. The
more we are in earnest as to feeling it,
the less we are disposed to hold forth
about it. Never abandon the whole
some practice of saying your own pri-
vate prayers night and morning. |
have never abandoned it myself, and l
know the comfort of it. I hope you
will always be able to say, in after life,
that you had kind father"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-02-04

In his jackson Day" speech Mr..
Cleveland entered into considerable
detail in eulogizing "Old Hickory"an l |
insisted that his example should be |
followed by Democrats of the present |
day. Inasmuch as Mr.. Cleveland |
spoke particularly of Jackson's fidelity |
to duty and courage it seems singular
that he should overlook and ignore
tho most striking and significant illus
tration of those virtues supplied by
Gen. jackson during the whole course
OF his administration. It was in 1888
when the free trade democrats of South
Carolina, failing in their efforts to COM
pei the repeal of the protective tariff
determined to strike it down that they
encountered lion in the way in the
person of Gen. jackson. "By the God
Of Heaven, I will uphold the laws" he
exclaimed, as he took his clay pire
from his mouth and shivered it on a
table in the White House. He was as
good as his word, as the free-traGe
democrats of the South soon learned.
He Immediately ordered war vessel
into the port of Charleston, and sent
Gen. Scott there to take command in
person and prevent opposition to the
collection of the tariff daties. Co-or-
Grating with Jackson, Congress passed
IN act to strengthen his hands in the
enforcement Of the law, and while this
measure was greeted throughout the
South with cries of "force bill" and
"bloody BILL" it proved, in fact, to
have enough "force" in ii to attain its
purpose and vindicate national au-
thority against the attempt to impair
snd degrade it, Perhaps Mr.. Cleve-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-02-04

Once in awhile the patient editor
gets little tired of the lack of appre
citation which is the common lot of
men in all callings, but especially that
of the newspaper man. Editor john
son, of tho St. Peter Herald, recently
spoke out in meeting, as follows:
There are very few and perhaps
none of the people who read newspa
pers who have the faintest idea of the
incessant toll, care, worry and respons-
Utility that is necessary in the publica-
ton of one. If they we're aware of the
various tastes that an editor has to
consult and satisfy; the various whims
to please; the number of people to fiat
ter; the number of enemies apt to be
made, they would be less apt to growl
and slower to find fault with this or
that item. And then, too, if they only
knew of the sleepless moments passed
in worrying over bills due and coming
due, they would not wonder why an
editor is 80 susceptible to premature
badness and decay. The work of get
ting out good paper is not the bed
of roses a delinquent subscriber sup
poses as he sees his editor or reporter
saunter slowly along the street, appar-
emily in search of nothing. On the
contrary it is one constant rush for the
something, something new" The
reporter who does his work we'll must
be like Pinkerton detective, never
asleep, but always on the alert. Some
one has facetiously remarked that
good reporter must be a gilt-edged
loafer. In a certain sense this is true.
He must be able to drop in and "loaf"
if you so desire to term it with men
who bore him to death. He must flat
ter, cajole and soothe. He must allow
himself to be kicked and abused, and
through it all smile as sweetly and
benignly as though an uncle had be-
queathed to him last months lottery
ticket. And for all this he receives no
thanks and a mighty small salary.
People, as rule, are not unkind but
they somehow feel that a newspaper
man belongs to everybody, and is
therefore very common property, much
the same as the yellow canine. They
seem to feel that his little remaining
responsibility is by reason of their ia
vor and that he is always in debt for
them for it. True they pay for what
they get (part do) and are under no
direct obligation, still they might op-
en- their milk-tank of human kindness
and cheer the wayfarer by o kind
work now and then and be much the
richer for II
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-02-04
Triumph Of American Diplomacy.

The great German paper, the Frank
fort Zeitung, in its issue Of Dec. 10, in
discussing the success of the American
policy of Reciprocity, speaks of "tri-
umphant shouts of victory coming
from the United States" and says that
the removal of restrictions against
American pork and other recent
changes made by Germany" repre-
sents great victory for the American
Union, victory which costs the victor
nothing-a conquest without blow"
The Zeitung then proceeds to pay a
glowing tribute to "the superior COM
mercial diplomacy of the trans-Atlan-
tic State of the Future over effete Eu-
rope, poor alike in blood and thought"
That this remarkable utterance of
great German paper is founded upon
a correct and exact knowledge of the
doctrine of Reciprocity is
conclusively demonstrated by the arti-
Gle itself. The Zeitung supports it's
statements with careful analysis of
the doctrine of Reciprocity as formu
lated by Mr.. Blaine and as incorpor-
ated in Art. III. of the Mckinley tar
if act, which it is constrained to say
"has proven it's eminent wisdom most
brilliantly" It does not hesitate to
say that 1.-The commercial ideas of the
American Secretary of State are en-
tirely original and a great improve
ment over the methods by which Bis
marck has sought to obtain reciprocal
trade for Germany.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-02-04
u
Something About Benefactors.

We often read that HE was a real oena
factor to the human race" With good reason
could this be applied to anyone who contrib
utes to the lessening of the evils to which
aesh ia heir to. Rheumatism and chronic
headache have been classed as impossible Of
cure, yet science has finally demonstrated
that it cAN be cured. Hallers Pain Psralyzer.
taken in conjunction with Hallers German
Pills, have effected most extraordinary cures
and has made life comfort to many, who
never hoped for relief. For sale by all drug
gists. -.s