davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-13
RA2Ih-TURt5EE.
A Brilliant Nuptial Event With sa-
MAMMALIAN as the Groom.


MAMMALIAN as the Groom.
ATLANTA, Oct 12-This evening the
home OF DR.. j. D. Turner was the scene Of
brilliant society event-the marriage of
Miss Mary Turner to Jamo Farie. Jr., of
Savannah. The wedding was one of the
prettiest ever seen in Atlanta. The oers-
mony was performed in the large white
drawing room, which was artistically and
beautifully decorated, Rev. DR.. Barrett be-
ing the officiating minister. There were
present only the immediate relatives and
members of the family. The bride entered
the room upon the arm of her father,
DIR. Turner. the groom and his best man,
Fairlie Cunningham, meeting them.
The other members Of the wedding party
were Maid Of honor. Miss Annie Mitchell
bridesmaids Miss Julia Hammond, Miss Jen-
ME English, Miss Nellie Hayden and Miss
Matte Mae Kimball. The groomsmen were
Judge Ernest Kontz, Mr.. Andrew Earle
Mr.. Oscar Turner aud Mr.. Mariollus
Oglesby. sMr. and Mrs Earle will make ga,
VAnnah their home.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-13
PAINTERS IN GAMBLER.
Driven From Their Hsunts by Do
They Wander Into Town.

Driven From Their Haunts by DoGe,
They Wander Into Town.
GAMBLER, FLA, Oct 12.-The people
here are considerably excited by three
panthers passing through the main street Of
the town last night, uttering their unearthly
screams. 1t is supposed they have been
driven from the swamps Of the Ocklawaha
river by dogs running deer. 1t is expected
they will pass through tonight on their re-
turn. and party has stationed themselves
at different points 70 try to get a shot at
them.
NJ. NJ. Leigh and family OF this place
leave tomorrow TO spend the winter IN
Ocala, Mr.. Leigh having taken a position
with the grocery house Of Dukes & Court
ney.
The weather having cleared up, farmers
are busy making crab grass hay. Lemons
are now going forward rapidly from this
place and good prices are being obtained.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-13
a Wedding in E enry County.

GRIFFIN, Ga, Oct. ~ - Emmett c.
Brown, well known young gentleman of
this city, was married this afternoon at 9
O'Clock to Miss Carrie Dupree OF Henry
county. Miss Dupree is the daughter of c,
w. Dupree,. one OF the leading planters of
Henry county. The young couple returned
to this city tonight. Tomorrow evening
they will be given a reception at the home
OF the groom's mother,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-13
O'B9IEN ARRAIGNED.
He Gives Bond for $4,000 - Hi
Shortage TO Be Made Good.

ShorteRe 70 Be Made Good.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. Oct I'm. J.
O'Brien, late treasurer of the Catholic
Knights Of America, who fled year ago,
having embezzed $40, OO0 and who was ar
rested on Monday last in Philadelphia. was
arraigned in the criminal court to-day and
his bond fixed at $50. 600. Two prominent
lrishmen gave bond and he was released
from custody. He will be vigorously prose
ecuted on the criminal charge even if his
shortage Is made good, which is now prob
nhla
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-13
Dodge County's Fair.

EASTMAN, GA, Oct. 1.-THE Dodge
County Fair Association opened its exhi-
bition at the fair grounds to-day with a
very creditable display, and quite a number
of blooded running and trotting horses. A
limited number Of people were present.
The fair is TO continue four days. The
premiums are liberal
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-13
No Confession by ] enkins.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Oct. 12.-The re-
fessed to the Pack wood murders at New
Smyrna is denied there tonight. No white
man has been implicated. The rumor prob
ably arose from the fact that a new set of
detectives Is said to have been put upon the
case recently.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-13
A STEAMER ASHORE.

The Key West Wre ckiug Fleet Leaves
for the scene.
JACKSONVILLE, FLA, OCT. IA special
from Key West says the British steamship
Electrician from New Orleans for Liver
pool, with cotton and grain, is ashore on
South Key. Dry Tortugss. Her cargo is
being jettisoned by the aid of the light
house keepers and residents All the wreck
ing feet left here tonight for the scene OF
the disaster
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-13

Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
tenn efectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and &C
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in SOC
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA re SYRUP CO.
SAN FRANCISCO. CAL.
LOUISVILLE. KE NEW YoRK. NM
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-13
j. n. Mcleod Dead

Midwife, GA, Oct III. n. Mcleod,
q prominent merchant OF SwaInsboro d,ed
this evening. Mr.. McLead was a gentle
man OF fine business qualifications and was
liked by all who knew him. He leaves a
host Of friends and relatives.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-13
Pensacola's Tobacco Show.

PENSACOLA, FLA, Oct. 12.-The first OK
hibition of fine Florida cigar tobacco ever
held was opened to-day. The quality of
the numerous exhibits astonishes the Wis
itors. Pensacola has the largest gathering
ever before known i'll the citys history.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-13
a Palatka Hotel Sold.

PALATKA, FLA, Oct. 12.-Thomas
Leamy Of Syracuse, n Y, has sold to
Thomas Ryan of the same place the St.
George hotel In this city. The price paid
was sos 900. This Is the second hotel pur-
chased by outside parties in Palatka within
the past few months.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-13
SPECIAL NOTICES.
FIVE ACRES ENOUGH,
A LIVING FOR EVERY MAN.

About five years ago I wrote an advertise
ment with a heading similar to the above. 1
was trying to show the wisdom of investing in
small farms in the vicinity OF Savannah. 1 sold
out large plantation in five and ten acre tracts
at about thirty or forty dollars per acre, These
same pieces have since been resoId as prices
varying from ninety TO one hundred and fifty
dollars per acre.
This enhancement Of values was not because
this land was wanted for suburban lots for It is
still being used for agricultural purposes, but
because, as the city grows, the demand for such
lands increases; the number of people who desire
to live outside of the city increases; the absorb
ton of farming lands nearer to the city by spec
ulators drives farmers out farther; the increase
in values in the city compals certain classes to
seek cheaper homes in the country.
These are all reasons why the ve-acre lots In the
Grange tract should prove a paying investment,
for the profits made on real estate during the
last five years will appear small compared with
what will be made in the next five years
Have you ever seen the Grange landf There are
portions of it that equal Bonaventure in its nat
ural beauty Parties who have planted for the
northern markets on this land for years say
hat there is very little land in this county
which exceeds it in fertility.
WHY STAND YE IDLE.
When land like this can be bought so cheaply,
and upon such easy terms. there should be no
idle men or homeless families. Five acres prop
erly cultivated will give one man full employ
ment and astonishing results
1T WILL PAY
Better than stocks or bonds or savings banks or
loan association stocks. to deposit each month
a few dollars toward the payment for FIVE
acre tract.
c. Fl. DORsETT.
Real Estate Dealer.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-13
Judge McWhnrter III

ATHENS, GA, Oct. 12.-Judge Hamilton
AcWhorter OF the Northern circuit is re-
ported as dangerously ill. The best skill in
the medical profession las been summoned
put the doctors entertain but little hope OF
bis recovery.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-13

Victor Mason, bay colt, toalsd May ),
1891, by Gen. Hancock, dam Lorena, went
an exhibition quarter in o:3l%.
TEE czAgHv--cz srAg2s.
LcEDcS, Occ. x2.-Tas Czarsoglc.A sc.kss
as y sq7-AAr.sU >o-1ar wa 8rcc ~ L. Sc1.
zcL's 5-tssg.old brotD tc-ss. 81rdacr. [.
z, @.nsubb's e-rs.~.c.l biaoA colt. I1sur-
amos. va aseona, 80 Col eotth,s 3-+sa,-
cd brown h-ly. Brady, t1ir6.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-13
DEATHS.

MIX--Died, At Macon, Ga. Oct. II, Mrs.
HARRY G. MIX formerly Miss Mary Fleming
sister of MIR. James N. Fleming Of savannah.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-13
OLD NEWSPAPERS CHEAP

In cleaning out our file room we have a lot
Of old newspapers and they will be sold at 81 90
per thousand until all are gone. BUSINESS
OFFICE, MORNING NEWS
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-13

NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.
CITY TREAsURER's OFFICE,
SAVANNAH, GA, Oct. s, 1892. !
The folio wing taxes ere now due:
REAL ESTATE, third quarter 1892.
STOCK IN TRADE third quarter 1892
FURNITURE, ETC. third quarter 1892
MONEY. SOLVENT DEBTS, ETC, third
quarter 1892.
OTHER PERSONAL PROPERTY, third quar-
ter 1892
discount Of 10 per cent. will be allowed
upon all of the above if paid within fifteen days
after Oct. :.
c. S. HARDEE, City Treasurer.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-13

CONSULTING OPTICIANS,
Our system for testing and adjusting to cor
We guarantee to 1T the most complicated cases.
All chiidren's eyes should be examined at the
time Of entering school. Thousands suffer with
headaches which can be remedied with properly
fitted glasses. Examination made with the
latest appliances without charge.
DIR. NJ SCHwAB & son,
% Bull Street Savannah, Ga.
N. B.-Spectacles, Eyeglasses and all Opt
cal Instruments repaired at short notice
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-13
CALIFORNIA FIG syrup co

oHW FRNNCIoUU, CAL,
LOUISVILLE, KX NEW YORK. N.Y.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-13

PRINTERS AND BooKBINDERs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-24
MAY BE A RATE WAR.
Pacific Mail Subsidy Likely to
Cause a Split.
NORTHERN PACIFIC OBJECTS.
A Threat to Leave Transcontinental
Association and Start Opposi-
ton Steamers.
NORTHERN PACIFIC OBJECTS.

The proceedings at the last meeting of
the Transcontinental Association in New
York, make it appear probable that be-
fore long vigorous rate war may break
out among the transcontinental railroads.
The cause of the trouble was the refusal of
the Northern Pacific to any longer pay its
full share of the subsidy to the Pacific
Mail Steamship Company, which has been
given in the form of guarantee of a GER
tain income on condition that the steam
ers make no less than certain running
time and maintain certain rates. When
the question came up last fall, the North
ern Pacific refused to pay Its full percent
age of the subsidy, on the ground that it
did not derive the same proportionate adj
vantage from the agreement as the roads
further south. Peace was preserved by
provisional arrangement for three months,
reducing its percentage one-third This ex-
pires on January 81. and at the recent meet
ing of the Transcontinental Association
J. NJ. Hannaford, the general traffic man
ager of the Northern Pacific, proposed that
it be continued indefinitely This was
voted down, and Mr.. Hannaford then re-
marked that his road could withdraw from
the association. Though this threat was
regarded as bluff three months ago. it
was taken more seriously this time. The
laws of the association require ninety
days notice of withdrawal.
1t is reported in New York that the
Northern Pacific contemplares establish
ing steamship line in competition with
the Pacific Mail, as it would then be in
position TO demand a subsidy inste ID of
contributing TO one. Such a line would
probably have Puget sound as its Pacific
coast terminus, making San Francisco a
port of call only. 1t would largely increase
the shipping interests of the Sound, and
would increase the Importance of Seattle
and Tacoma as ports.
The theory that the Northern Pacific
has less to fear from open competition
with the Pacific Mail is based on the geo.
graphical position of the road. The near
ness of San Francisco, the Southern Pacific
terminus. to the isthmus renders it the
greatest sufferer from steamer competition,
and the Union and Northern have less to
fear because the steamers would have
much further to bring freight Thus,
when the Atchison representative at the
meeting proposed to discontinue the sub
sidy beginning on January /, 1898, the
motion failed of adoption through the one
dissenting vote of the Southern Pacific,
unanimity being required.
The subsidy of about 100000 a year
hitherto paid the Canadian Pacific to
maintain rates was formally discontinued
at the suggestion of that line, which has
been shortening its route with view to
more active competition. The differential,
which equals about 10 per cent on the
transcontinental tariff, has been renewed
and it is expected that the Canadian
Pacific will gradually increase it until the
competing roads offer still more liberal
terms.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-24

objection was raised against the section
which includes the construction Of sewers
in local improvements, and Ii was unan-
imously voted as the sense OF the club that
all public sewers should be constructed ont
Of the general fnnd.
J. 4. Pike, G. B. Bagley and DR.. J. Z.
Crichton were appointed committee to
meet with the city central committee ana
committees from the various ward clubs
on January g 70 arrange the basis OF rep
resentation for the CITY convention
Ia this connection Mr.. Bagley said he
thought certain representation ought to
be allowed each ward and then additional
delegates in proportion 10 the Republican
vote in each at the previous election his
reason was that in this way the wards IN
the residence district, where the majority
of the voters really interested live. would
secure larger representation.
j. e. Kinnear urged that attention be
given also to the method of conducting the
primaries. He thought it would be well 70
arrange 10 hold them under the primary
election law.
Some one asked if this would debar
Prohibitionist from voting at Repub-
lcsn primary.
Mr.. Kinnear replied that il would not If
he agreed to vote the Republican ticket in
this election.
At this d. 3. Ward shouted: 81 would
not take his word If he was ever Prohi-
bitionist, 4" and brought down the house.
A motion 10 appoint committee OF
three in accordance with a resolution
from the Third ward club for the forna-
ton of central Republican league was
voted down. The matter was then re-
ferred TO the executive committee TO in
vestigate and report on the advisability of
such an organization.
Mr.. Bagiey said he thought it really
was the result OF dissatisfaction at the
manner in which the central club was Or
ganized.
DIR. Crichton reported petition to the
city council for change of the polling
place in the First precinct from Warren
and Thomas streets to Second and Depot
streets.
The next regular meeting will be held
next Friday evening at the corner of
Second and Depot streets.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-24
FROM KALIsPELL WESTWARD.

Progress of Great Northern Construc-
tion-Contract to wenatchee Let.
The Great Northern railroad runs we.t
from Kalispell Mont, for twenty miles
through Smiths valley. This valley is
drained by Ashley creek and has plenty of
good agricultural land. On the north
side there are large quantities of fine tim
Der, and the bottom is rich, mashry
meadow land. Twenty miles west of Kali
ispell the Halverson camp is located,
where there is still some heavy grading
and rock work which will require some
thirty days to complete. The iron is laid
from kalispell TO within a few miles of
this point. Going on up Ashley creek
the grading is completed to Little Bitter
Root lake, which is on top of the divide
between Smith and Pleasant valleys
The lake Is a fine body of water, and its
shores are full of game, but it is said to be
devoid of fish. owing TO the fact that Just
below 1t is perpendicular falls of fifty feet
At this point of the line is the tunnel put
through by the Twohy Brothers. 1t is
1,900 feet long, through solid black flint
rock, and experts who have examined il
pronounce it the finest piece of tunnel
work in the United States. From Halyer-
sons to the tunnel the line is through
heavy timber. Passing through the tun-
mel the line comes into Pleasant valley,
and from this point it is graded to Island
lake, sixteen miles away. The val
ley Is covered with timber on the
north side, and there is a consider
able amount of good hay land At
Island lake Is Corey Brothers headquar-
tiers, and at Fishers creek-Camp No s.
forty days more of grading are required.
On this work there is engaged force of
go men. Down Fisher creek to its junction
with the kootenay river, running through
narrow bottom with only scattering
timber. and down the Kootenay twelve
miles below, 10 Libby, the grading is COM
pleted- From Libby the line runs to
hootenay Falls, from which point to the
Idaho line the work of grading is finished.
Halverson. Richards d Co. are furnish
ing the ties and their camps extend all
along the line and are conveniently To-
Gated. Frank Woods is furnishing the
lumber Tor Porter Brothers, of Duluth,
who are bridge contractors.
All through this new country, fertile Of
soil, rich in mineral deposits, not only OF
the precious and base metals, but OF coal,
and covered with hne timber, the oppor-
tunities for the lumberman, miner and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-24
WAITING FOR GILMAN
Democrats Delay Fixing Their
Convention Day.
he is TO BE THE ORACLE.
Sixth Ward Republicans Declare for .
Straight, Clean Fight-Sinth Ward
Org.nizes-Other Political News.

The Democratic city central committee
met last night for the avowed purpose Of
fixing the time for the primaries and con-
vention, but no business was done, and
the committee adjourned until Tuesdky
night. The members said that they
wished to find out about the apportion-
ment Of delegates from the Ninth ward,
and that by Tuesday night they would
have the facts and figures before them. 1t
may also be remarked in passing
that by Tuesday evening d. Fl.
Gilman, who Is much talked
Of for candidate for mayor, viii probably
have returned to the city. The Republic
can primaries are to be held February Is,
and the city convention February 20.
Among the leading Democrats the impress
sion seems to be that their primaries and
convention will be earlier. Possibly the
convention viii meet before the Republic
can primaries, and the primaries at cor
respondingiy early date.
As the sentiment of one wing Of the
Democracy is becoming more and more
pronounced in favor of D. II. Gilman as
candidate for mayor, so the feeling against
him is crystaIlizing around ]. L. Rom
aid John Y. ,ostrander, Guy c. Phin-
ney, Fred Z. Sander. DIR. J. p.
Sweeney and George Donworth are no
longer spoken of. except when Mr.. Dom
worth is mentioned as candidate for cor
poration counsel The friends of Mr..
Gilman are urging him as business mans
candidate, and they argue that his ability
as fnancier will win him the support Of
the merchants and bankers.
james Hamilton Lewis, however. has
strong following in Seattle, and these
Democrats are not ct all certain that they
want ID. III. Gilman for mayor. Mr.. Lewis
wants the nomination for governor. and
Mr.. Gilman is very frank in his opposition
90 Lewis aspirations So, were Gilman in
the mayors office, the machinery of the
CITY government would quite probably be
used so effectively that Lewis would
find it q hard task 10 control his own
county delegation. The chances are then
that before Gilman gets the united sup
port of Lewis friends in the convention
he will have TO make concessions, and
d. II. Gilman is not the sort of man who
makes many concessions.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-24
NINTH WARD REPUBLICANS,
a Fin Club Organized and n Spirit of
Harmony Displayed.

The Republicans of the Ninth ward held
a spirited meeting at Fremont last even
ing during which officers were elected and
speeches delivered by William Carnes, B.
+. Day, William u. Wood, o. J. Carr,
Homer Hill and others.
William u. Wood was unanimously
elected president and NJ. W. Lovejoy treas
urer. It was decided TO elect vice preSi-
dent from each OF the four precincts. the
following being elected by reclamation:
J. Peuseu. Fremont precinct; 1. y. Hooper,
Brooklyn precinct; J. :. Gould. Latona
precinct. The election of 4 vice president
from Ross precinct was deferred until next
meeting. The executive committee is:
Homer Hill. II. Z. Stumer. l. y. Hooper.
Lee Smith and II. NJ. Hanson.
Is. +. Day and o. J. Carr were nominated
SIS members from the Ninth ward 10 the
Republican central committee, and the
latter Was elected on the trst ballot, re-
ceiv.ne 81 out Of e5 votes east.
An advisory committee Of three, II. Z.
stumeT, Fremont, |. y. Hooper. BFc~AS
Ign. and q, :. Carpenter. Ross. were ap-
pointed 70 meet with the central COM
mlttee and confer ON approximation.
Mr. Day being called upon for q speech
SAID he was Republican IN all national
elections, favored a protective tariff and
would vote the Republican ticket in tie
coming election if good men were put w.
He opposed extravagant expenditures and
wanted the wards represented properly.
He did not think the First ward deserved
twenty-five representatives. as claimed.
while the other wards would set only ten.
Mr.. Carpenter said he had no desire that
Democrats should be nominated by the
Republicans OF the Ninth ward. Hswas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-24
PERSONAL.

Captain T. W. Lake, of Ballard, is i'll with la
grippe.
Tamlin Elwell. of snohomish, is at the
Grand
DR.. L. E. Eddy, of Louisville, is at the occi-
dental
Calvert Meade, of San Francisco. is at the Ar
lington.
Alexander spithill, of Marysville. is at the
Snoqualinie.
r. r. Spencer has returned from a short trip
to Port Angeles.
W. I. Wheeler, of the Sidney Independent, is at
the Grand hotel.
Maurice McMeken went to Olympia yester.
day onbusiness.
L. S. Humes has just returned from Portland
on business trip.
G. l. Knapp, a newspaper man of La Conner,
is at the Arlington hotel
NJ D. Ballard has recovered from his illness
and Is able TO be out again.
Captain Charles Richardson, of the steamer
Manzauita, is at the Northern hotel
". Finley Hall, formerly OF this city, but
now OF New Whatcom, is stopping at the Airing,
ton hotel.
C. T. Bowler left for Denver Friday night,
having been telegraphed that his mother was
dangerously i'll.
William J. Hayter, engineer of engine No /,
and Ralph Cook, of engine company No. l. have
slight attack of lagrippe.