davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-17
GAINESVILLE GRIsT.
VIII Lynch Elected Mayor-Death G
Two Infants.

VIII Lynch Elected Mayor-Death of
Two Infants.
GAINEsvILLE. FLA, Sept. 49, "Wednesday
Mr.. Allen. OF the firm Of w. H. Davis &
Co., lost his little child from fever.
Conductor Platt lost his baby three DAYS
ago from teething.
A smith shop occupied by Milton Smith
(colored) in front of the First Presbyterian
church and in the middle of a nest Of nice
residences, was burned Thursday morning
at O'Clock. This shop has been considered a
nuisance for some time, and it is understood
that DIR. Turner, who has just erected hand
some residence near by offered to build him
(Stewartl a new and better shop any
where else In the city he might select, but
Milton would not agree to move. No one
knows who did the deed. Luckily every
thing was wet and no wind, otherwise
much valuable property, including the
church mentioned, would have been lost.
win Lynch has been elected mayor at
last. The election went of quietly and
there seems to be but little enthusiasm
over it.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-17
A TRAGEDY AT MONACO.

A Victim OF the Gambling Tables
Gives a Drametic End to a Festival.
From the Philadelphia Press.
BERLIN, Sept. IA dispatch from
Monaco gives an account Of a sensational
tragedy at that place. Prince Albert of
Monaco and his wife, the Princess Alice,
on returning from their recent tour, were
received with great enthusiasm by the peo-
pie OF the principalitY, the attaches of the
Casino turning out especially in strong
forces to greet them. The little army Of
members were drawn up at the landing as
guard of honor and the governor and
council were present to deliver addresses.
The cannon Numbered a greeting and
the scene was one Of a most joyous and
festal character, when suddenly a young
man burst through the throng and rushed
toward Prince Albert and the princess. He
was well-dressed but his wild and disor-
dered appearance at once caused dismay
among the group which surrounded the
sovereign. In bis hand he grasped a
weapon, and before anybody could inter
tere he raised the pistol aud putting it close
to his head fired and fell dead at the feet of
the Princess Alice. The princess nearly
tainted. A dozen officers sprang forward
and seized the PROSTATE body, only to find
that the life blood which oozed from the
wound almost stained the garments of the
princess. The reception ceremonies came
TO an abrupt conclusion and the prince and
princess hurried aboard their yacht and
sailed toward the south. the body OF the
suicide was borne to an unmarked grave in
the cemetery which contains 80 many vic
tins OF the gambling tables.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-17
VALDOSTA'S BIG RALLY.
1900 PEOPLE LISTEN TO DEMO-
CRATIC DOCTRINE.

The Crowd From All the NeighborinR
Counties Of Georgia and Florida.
Hammond and Berner Poured hot
Shot and Shell Into the Republican
and Third Party Ranks.
VArDosTA. Ga, Sept. 16.-Valdosta's
hosnitable doors were thrown open to-day
and 1850 people from Clinch, Ware, Echols
Co9ae Brooks, Thomas, Berrien and
CoIouitt counties, and also from the sdjoin-
ing counties in Florida, were here as the
guests of the Lowndes County Democratic
Club They will all return to their homes
delighted with the treatment received at the
hands Of their hosts, for neither money nor
mains were spared 10 make 1t the grandest
rally ever held In southern Georgia; and to
sav that it was a success does not express il.
Can't. W. NJ. Hammond of ThomasvilIe,
Hon. Dupont Query of Macon, Hon. R. L.
Berner Of Forsyth and Congressman Turner
were the speakers OF the day. And how
well they carried their part of the RESPONSE
biities can only be estimated by having
heard the addresses.
CAPT. HAMMOND FIRST SPEAKER.
Capt Hammond was the first introduced
by Col. ". II. Griffin, chairman OF the
democratic club and for one hour and
half he held the vast audience spell-bound
with his great eloquence and logic, which
has rung through the pines Of South Geor-
Ria since the opening OF the campaign. aad
she way be was interrupted by frequent and
prolonged applause from thousands Of
throats told the impression he was making.
Dupont Query was next introduced, and
for the same length OF time he made the
ears OF his hearers ring with the doctrine OF
TOD
Upon the conclusion OF Mr.. Guerrys
speech dinner was announced. It was q
dinner In fact, one-half Of the large court
house square being almost a solid table filed
70 overlooking, with plenty in reserve.
BOB BERNER's ADDRESS.
Immediately after dinner "Bob" Berner
was introduced, and II any of his hearers
had any inclination to dyspepsia not a
symptom showed itself. For two hours he
kept them either laughing or cheering as
only "Bobn can do. He held Weaver and
Peek up to the scorn and derislon Of every
true Georgian, and II the third partyites
who heard him were not shaken In their be-
lief they have certainly lost all native pride
and honor. Capt Turner followed Berner
and the
HOT DEMOCRATIC SHELLS
that he fred into the Republican and third
party camps we're sufficient 10 penetrate
any fort walls and armories of iron. The
large number Of third party followers that
were present was very gratifying TO the
democrats, as il was feared that they would
not attend They received plenty of food
for reflection. and it is to be hoped that 1t
Will have a good effect.
Brooks county sent over q large delega-
ton of democrats, mounted on horseback.
They were met by large escort outside OF
town. and, headed by q band, marched
through the town.
Nothing occurred during the day to mar
the occasion, and Valdosta sleeps tonight
happy In the fact that she has had the
greatest day Of her life.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-17
QUEEN vICToRIA's DOGS.
An Aristooratic Trio in Very Comfort.
able Quarters.
From the Sportsmen's Reute,o

hOle quarters.
From the Sportsmen's ReuteD
Dogs were first admitted to the court Of
England in the reign of Henry VIII. I'm
der the present reign three dogs have been
elevated to the highest canine dignities on
account Of their aristocratIc families and
their own peculiar merits. The names Of
the aristocratic trio are Marco, Roy and
Spot. Marco is the queens favo-ite aud he
used to be very Jealous of John Brown.
His ancestry can be traced back to the cru
saders. He is what they call in England
a PomeraniRn, and at one Of the recent dog
shows be won the first prize, the mug OF
honor. The other favorite, Roy. is a collie,
and Spot is fox terrier with a record Of
twenty-five rats Ia a quarter OF an hour.
These canine lords have their residence
with their special names. Her majesty s
dog place is divided into three parts, the
queens veranda collie court, and umbrella
court. The veranda is the principal one.
1t is a covered gallery around the kennel,
and the queen likes to walk there.
Each Ike mel has dining room and bed
room. The floor of the dining room is sepa-
rated from the veranda by au iron grating
It is paved with red and blue bricks, and
the furniture consists Of trough, always
full of fresh water. The bedrooms have
two large windows, generally kept open for
the purpose Of ventilation, and in a snug
corner 10 each room there is a very low bed
with a mattress of fresh straw
Umbrella court gets its name from the
big umbrella in the middle of it, under
which the dogs can shelter themselves from
the sun and rain. A host Of servants wait
upon the canine nobility, and the queen is
very severe with the officials who do not
pay proper attention to her dogs. A chief
is provided for them. and his instructions
are to vary the menu of the dinners of her
majestys pets and to consult their tastes.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-17
BULLoCa's DEMOCRATS.

Five Thousand People Greet Lester,
Blount and Gary.
5TATKsBoRo, GA, Sept. 16.-About 5000
people came into town to-day from every
section of Bullooh county and other coun-
ties.
Hons J. II. Blount, W. T. Gary and r.
z. Lester were the orators of the day, and
all made fine speeches, which were heartily
applauded.
II the third party ever had any thought
| Of carrying this county that thought was
certainly dspslled when the leglons of
| democracy assembled to-day.
Yesterday the third party had a mass
meeting here, and IL was big time, or
ought TO have besn, as their candidate for
congress and alliance lecturer we're present,
as per previous notice. and not over 100
| were present
To-day's meeting OF the democracy, and
the result OF our primary, shows that Bull
loeb will remain true to the old party.
Blount, Lester and Gary are hard to beat
on the stump, and our people we're all de-
lighted with their great speeches. Col.
| Lester feels safe in old Bulloch.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-17
ON THE DIAMOND.

WASHINGTON, Sept. l6.-Games of base
ball were played to-day with the following
results:
At Brooklyn-Brooklyn 4, Louisville 2.
At Washington - Washington 2, Chi
cago 8.
At New York-New York 9, Cleve-
land 10.
At Observation-Disclosures 6, Pittsburg s.
At Philadelphia - Philadelphia l, st.
Louis 4.
at Boston-Bo5ton 1, Cincinnati 2.
At Mooile-Mobile 0, Montgomery 8.
At Atlanta-Atlanta 2, Birmingham l.
at New Orleans-New Orleans 9, Mem
phis z.
At Macon-Mscon 4, Chattanooga 3.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-17
CLOTHING.

On SEPTEMBER 18TH, 1862.
was fought the bloody battle Of
Antietam.
1t was one Of the most des-
Perate struggles of that year.
Lee having advanced northward
to deal Mcclellan a crushing
blow. A feature of the contest
was the capture of Antietam
Bridge by two regiments Of
Burnside's corps. Night ended
the contest and Lee fell back
on his old lines in Virginia.
You can fall back on nothing
better than our elegant line Of
Fail Clothing and Hats. Come
and see them. APPEL &
SCHAUL. One price to all.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-17

THERE are comparatively few round-top
trunks made now, says the St. Louis Globe
Democrat. The idea was that greater resisting
power could be obtained with least weight by
initiating, to some extent, the shape of an egg
which, as we know, will bear an absurdly great
weight, but, unfortunately, there was no
guarantee that the baggage smasher would al
ways stand the trunk the right way up His
failure to do this gave numberless reminders OF
the fact that no box is stronger than at its
weakest point, and the damaged sides became
very common Now most trunks are made
with fat tops, and so strong all over that it
is very difficult, even for an expert trunk
smaSher, to break one.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-17
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT.

We beg TO inform our friends and that por-
ton Of the public who desire to dress fashiona-
bly, that we have now formally opened our
NEW STORE, which is stocked with an entire
fresh and stylish line of all artistic novelties
and catching patterns in GENTS FURNISHING
GOODS. HATS AND NECKwEAR, and everything
appertaininR TO a fashionable and complete
HABERDAsHERY.
We call especial attention to our specialties
OF complete WEDDING OUTFITS and novelties
for Full Dress Affairs.
We are SOLE AGENTS for the Cosmopolitan
and Ward" White Dress Shirts, and our 81
Hat will bear comparison with any for IS on
the market.
We respectfully solicit an inspection of our
stock, and will eheerfully show you through
our varied assortmeuts. Respectfully
GARDNER & EIHSTEIN
Corner Bull and Broueh1on streets.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-17

"Ah, me valet tells me I'm going to
wedding tomorrow. MISS Van Pelt's to be
married to some fellah, you know, but
cRhn't think OF his COMPOUNDED name"
why, old man, you're to marry her
yourself"
by Jove, so l am. What a memory
you've got."- Chicago NelCS.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-17
and wished them sunk into

cut-throsus." and wished them sunk into
hell"
Col Livingston was followed by Hon.
James NJ. Smith, who was introduced as
the farmer prince Of Oglethorpe He spoke
for an hour and a half and crowded a great
deal Of good sound advice into his speech.
Tho irrepressible Col. II ". ]. Ham in
troduced the speakers in his most happy
style. The court house was filled with the
best people Of Gainesville and Hall county.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-17
HORTON CONVICTED.
He Was Sentenced to Life Imprison,
ment IN the Coal Mines,

LO :" 10 DOHNOHOSN 70 A3IIe 4upTI5Ou-
ment In the Coal Mines.
SANDERsvILLE, GA, Sept. 16.-Fred
Horton was convicted Of burning the Gem
trail railroad bridges and sentenced to life
imprisonment. 1t is thought be and his
brother win were the only ones connected
with the crime, though win claimed that
two negroes had been employed to help him
do the work. The negroes who are alleged
to have assisted are not to be found and no
credenoe is put in his story. They will
spend the balance OF their lives in the coal
mines. Both are young.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-17

Eyes, she's nice girl" said a young
man, Though she is rather near-sighted."
That's Just the reason like her," was
the reply.
1T isp
YES; she will pass every ice cream sign
on street without seeing one of them !"
Washington Star.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-17
SPECIAL NOTICES.

On and after Feb. I, 1890 the basis OF meas
urement OF all advertising 10 the MORNING News
Will be agate, or as the rate OF 81 80 inch for
for less than 81 90
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-17
HERRINaroN ON THE STUMP.
he is Doing Good Campaign Work II
Tattusll and Liberty.

Tattusll and Liberty.
WALTHoURvILLE, GA, Sept 16.-Hon.
Alfred Harrington, elector for the First
congressional district, is stumping the
counties Of Tattnall and Liberty. He spoke
on Wednesday at Rye Patch and to-day at
johnson. The many issues before the peo-
pie were handled In such clear and forci-
BILE manner that his work will have a telling
effect. Democratic stock is rising in this
section, and Mr.. Harrington is the rising
man of the district
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-17
RUNS OF THE RACER ).
a Summary OF the Principal Events of
the Day.

LAToNIA, Sept. 1.-THE following were
the events to-day;
FIRST RAoE-Six furlong. Bockwick won,
Cristic second and Miss Knott third. Time
l:l614.
SECOND RAcE-One mile. Rose Bud won, with
Garcia second and Bud Hughes third. Time
1927.
THIRD RACE-Five and one-half furlongs.
Prince Deceiver won. with Fay second and
Elise third Time l:l0.
FOURTH RACE-Seven furlongs Diana won,
with LOFTS second and Justice Lyon third
Time 1884.
FIFTH RAcE-Five furlongs. Annie Prattle
won, with Golden Hopes second and Clara Belle
third. Time 1886
SIXTH RACE-Six furlongs. Dixie won with
Miss Ballard second and buckingham third.
Time i:l6A
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-17

A YOUNG poet recently achieved this wonder
full line: 'AH at once a monotonous monotone
burst upon his ear" Which reminds us of
another famous line, equally expressive And
sweet toned darkness filed the air with scent 6"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-17
DEATHS.

KOHLER-Died, Mr.. NATHAN D. KoHLKR.
aged % at the residence of his parents, in
Brooklyn, N. Y, on Sept 10. Funeral SUNDAY
MORNING, Sept. IS
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-17

Shells she your summer girl9
He 0anguidlyl-No, she is my last resort
Rirl.-NetO York Herald.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-17
At GRAYNSEND.
GRAvEsEND RACE TRACK, Sept. 16.-Th
following is a summary of the events:

following is a summary of the events:
FIRST RAcE-One mile. Silver Fox won, with
Glamor second and Blake third. Time l:45}6
SECOND RACE-Five fur.ongs. Helen Nichols
won, with Courtship second and st. Michael
third. Time 1:u2
THIRD RACE-One mile and q furlong Reckon
won, with Mary Stone second and Diablo third
Time 1855
Fourth RAcE-Six furlongs. Victoria won,
with Sonora second and Addie third. Time i:l6
FIFTH RAcE-Six furlongs. Evanetus won,
with Adelbert second and Tormentor third
Time 1916.
SIXTH RACE-One and one-sixteenth miles.
Masterlode won, with Joe Carter second and
John Cavanaugh and Ha' Penny dead heat for
third place. Time 1914.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-17
CARD OF THANKS.

At a meeting Of Savannah Typographical
Union No. 1873, held Sunday, Sept. II, 1892, q
unanimous vote of thanks was rendered Messrs
APPEL & SCHAUL, the popular Broughton
street clothers and Mr.. NJ. NATHAN, OF the
Congress Street Variety Store, for the courte-
sizes extended that organization, which enabled
them to present SO creditable showi1 az on Labor
day. VIII. VAN BIBBER
Financial Secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-24
A BLESSED NATION.
Continued from FIN Paoe.)

earth is filed with happy family reunions, while
thousands Of the humblest homes are made low
Gus by the kindly ministries to which all our
hearts prompt us today.
DAY OF NATIONAL THANKsaIvrNa
Then. too, this is pre-eminently a day Of
national Thanksgiving. God hath not dealt
with any people as with this great. prosperous
Christian nation. planted and hallowed by the
faith and prayers and tears and blood Of our
fathers. The godly sentiment of this people
not only warrants. but applauds the yearly
proclamation Of our President in calling upon
all the people to pause in their eager rush for
gain and ACKNOWLEDGEMENT and turn the thought
to the great AH-Giver, whose greatest gift is
the worlds Kedeemer. We are verilv guilty
before God. Multitudes fail to acknowledge
Jehovah. trample upon the Sabbath, neglect
his sanctuaries and prostitute manhood and
cltlZenship to their greed for gold and power
Yet the world, and especially our own loved
land, grows better every day. The political
moral and religious forces at work are purify
ing public sentiment The battle for and
against the Sabbath and the saloon, which are
pivotal factors for good OF evil in the life of
the republic. Will wax warmer and warmer, but
with no doubtful result God and sohriety are
to win. Our Sabbaths are to be preserved and
the saloon is not forever to dominate the ballot
box. As the conflict thickens we will thank
God and take courage.
The various circles of Kings Daughters in
this church Remembered needy families The
Thanksgiving collection was divided between
the Central Union Mission and the Woman q
Christian Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-24
OFFICIAL RECOGNITION OF CHRIST.
DIR. Pitzer Drplores the Absence of the Sa-
cred Name From Public Documents.

DIR. Pitzer Drplores the Absence of the Sa.
cred Name From Public Documents
Rev. Dr.. A. W. Pitzer of the Central Presbv-
terrain Church preached on Christian thanks-
giving and rejoicing his text being Deut.,
XVI. IL. and Ell he-ians. V. 90 lie said tina:
there was too little thanksgiving and rejoicing
in our day in our religion and worship. A tri-
fling discomfort will be the occasion of murmur
and complaint. while thousands of blessings Of
our Heavenly Father not recognized.
He noticed that the texts implied thanks for
every good thing. while in the New Testament
we are taught TO give thanks for everything
Thanks should be given 70 our Heavenly Father
in the name of our Lord Jesus Christ. and he
remarked: I'm many official documents issued
by the civil authorities of this country there
mas been conspicuous absence of
the name of the Lord Jesus Christ
am no advocate of the doctrine OF union of
church al d state. The state bears the sword of
Justice and is IN no sense a preacher of the
gospel: but in this land. with our Christian
past, the name of the Lord Jesus ought to be
ofilclaily recognized. for apart from Christ we
have no knowledge of God. nor is there anv
such thing the fatherhood of God known
among men, except as revealed to US bv the
Son. We need therefore some mediator be-
tween man and God, and the Lord Jesus Christ
Is the only mediator between God and man."
The congregations of the First Church the
Ninlh Street Church and of Assembly Church
united with DIR. Pitzer's congregation in the
Thanksgiving services.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-24
THE HOPE OF THE REPUBLIC.

DIR. Corey Says 1t Lies in q Wise, Cul.
tured. Christian Citizenship.
At the Metropolitan Methodist Church this
morning the Rev. Dr. Geo. H. Corey preached
on 'Ihe Hope of the Republic" taking for his
text, This people have formed for myself
They shall show forth Ny praise" Isaiah
xliii21.
He said God ordained nations, and that moth
ing was more obvious than the indebtedness of
national characteristics Gods mission toward
the American republic the political educa-
ton of the people, and to elaborate faultless
civil polity and to exalt and magnify the indi-
vidual.
Central to the life and glory of the republic
Is the character of its citizenship. This il the
true foundation of national greatness In the
old world, where the wealth of inherited infiu-
ences make all dignity center in the power
OF the family and the majesty Of the state
the citizen dwindes into insignifcance
But here. where the individual. with bis rights
and dutles-his grounds Of self-respect and OF
fitness to be the unit and measure Of all Institu-
tions, laws and customs-the citizen is the vital
germ OF " whatever flowers out into beautiful
national life.
: We need to be reminded that this great
land stretching from ocean to ocean,
crowded with mixed population from every
part OF the globe, differing in race in Ian
guage, in religion and in color, bringing
with them the inherited tendencies of centuries,
presents problem to our statesmanship that is
both complex and difficult. To reduce this
vast Heterogeneous to a homogeneous nation is
no easy task. There are race problems throb-
bling in the bosom Of the nation asking for solu-
ton.
The reverend gentleman said in conclusions
81 build my hopes of the republic on a wise
cultured, Christian citizenship. This is the
essential factor in the permunency of our in
situations and the future development of the
state. When such citizenship is realized. and
it shall go up to the high places of official power
without forgetting its moral responsibility to
the nation and to the Almighty God, we shall
behold the glory of the republic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-24

DowD HAS THE BALL.
the decisions of the officials and DELAYED the
game considerably thereby. Columbia was
finally forced to kick and Dowd caught the b, II
on the fve-yard line, but being deliberately
downed after he had heeled the catch,
Georgetown was given FIVE yards for the foul
In the scrimmage George Bergen was hurt
and the game was delayed until he was able
TO continue.
CLEVER PLAY.
With the ball on the ten-yard line Of George
town the ball was passed to Carmody. who in
turn gave it to ]. Murphy. The trick worked
like a charm. and the fast little quarter back
from across Rock creek gained the center of
the field before Will Church dowued him BY a
clever tackle.
Dowd then received the leather ana started
like deer foi the right end. He crossed ten
yards before caught.
Seger and Dowd by pretty running each
made five yards, thus bringing the play into
Columbias territory for the first time.
As Georgetown quickly advanced the ball
down the field their admirers cheered wildly,
while the Columbia men were correspondingly
Respondent
The Columbus seemed unable to stop the
heavy work and quick play of their opponents