davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner., 1892-11-23
RusiueSs Rreyities.

A discount of 20 per cent will be
given on every cloak or jacket pur-
chased at Sellick's on Saturday, Nov.
Goth.
Purchasers of winter supplies shonld
not neglect the great sale now in pro-
gress at "The Leaders"
The fame of the Snow furnace has
reached Buchanan and Will is in that
place now putting one in position.
See the new adv. of the Wolverine
Pharmacy.
The true northerner., 1892-11-23

An accidental shooting occurred
Sunday afternoon about two miles
southwest of Oshtemo, on the Kennedy
farm, resulting in the death of Carl
Schmidt, % years old and single.
Schmidt and August Hartman, a rela-
tive and near neighbor, with his two
boys, were hunting rabbits, the men
carrying double -barreled shotguns
cooked ready for use. Hartman being
in the rear of Schmidt six or eight feet
stumbled and in trying 90 save himself,
discharged one barrel of his gun square
ly into Schmidt's back just below the
right shoulder blade, driving oxe rib
and lot of his clothing into his body
making hole two inches in diameter.
He was taken TO VIM. Alfreds' house
near by DR.. Burke was Immediately
summoned, who staunched the blood
and made him as comfortable as possi
BILE, but gave no Encouragement. He
remained conscious until o'clock
Monday morning when he passed away.
The true northerner., 1892-11-23

The new Young Mems Christian asso-
cation building at Kalamazoo, which
cost $50, 900 exclusive of site, was ded-
icated on the evening of the 10Th inst
Addresses were made by 5. s. Mccain
ley, Frank Haskell, Senator Stock bridge
j. l.. loughteing, of Chicago, and
State Secretary Clarke. A committee
of ten was appointed to raise the Sl0,-
600 mortgage, and Senator Stockbridge
subscribed $500. The senator donated
the valuable Main street site on which
the building stands.
The true northerner., 1892-11-23

A Benton Harbor business man offers
to donate one half per cent of his sales
towards establishing fund for secur-
ing factories, provided other business
men will do the same.
John Less, an Alpena man, had saved
about $50. Not believing in such flimsy
affairs as banks, he stored the stuff
away in tin can. It's gone. John
suspects a woman of being the thief.
The true northerner., 1892-11-23
New Suits.

Franklin Ramsey VS.. Martha p.
Ramsey; divorce.
Jennie NJ Smith VS.. Myron B. Smith;
divorce.
First State Bank of Decatur VS.. Pat
rick Enright; attachment.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-23
LOCAL PERSON AL.

F. H. Coolidge of Atlanta is at the De
Soto.
Miss Julia Vogel has returned from the
north
P. v. Lang Of Ocala, Fla. is guest of
the De Soto.
Mrs. V. e. McBee and daughter are reg
istered at the De Soto.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Halligan are home
after visit to Indian Spring.
r. g. Feeley came home on the Birming-
ham yesterday from New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Harrison of Apeiach-
tcola, Fla, are stopping at the Pulaski.
I. j. Hunt of Columbus was q visitor on
the floor of the cotton exchange yesterday.
Mrs. G. s. Connerat and Miss Connerat
sailed yesterday on the Berkshire for Balti-
more.
Miss Nellie Reynolds has returned to the
city, after IN extended trip through North
Georgia.
Mrs. Cecil Gab5ett and children arrived
on the City OF Birmingham yesterday from
New York.
Mrs. Charles Eaton and daughters re-
turned home Yesterday on the Birmingham
from New York.
Mrs. n. Cooley and Miss K Cooley re-
turned home from New York yesterday on
the City of Birmingham.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Wadley, Miss Lola
johnson, Miss Louise Grace and B. f..
Grace OF Waycross are registered at the
Pulaski.
r. D. Guerard returned yesterday from
an extended trip to the northern resorts.
Mr.. Guerard is much improved In health
and ready for his legislative duties.
Miss Elfetah Lsuney has returned home
from her summer vacation, and with her
Miss Lallie Davis, charming young lady
from Eatonton, who will spend some time
in Savannah.
Frank E. Keilbach, clerk Of the court of
ordinary, is back at his desk, much inn
proved after three weeks stay at Indian
Spring. Mr.. Keilbach reports having had
an enjoyable vacation, and says Savannah
is well represented at the Spring.
G. Holcombe Richardson, passenger agent
Of the Central railroad at Columbus, was in
the city yesterday shaking hands with his
many friends. Mr.. Richardson was a
member of the local staff of the late EUentno
Times when his father, B. II. Richardson.
was proprietor. 1t has been several wears
since Mr. Richardson visited Savannah.
| The entertainment Of the Young Ladies'
! Visitation Society as Masonic temple to-
night will be an enjoyable affair. The
castinet aud skirt dance by the
children will be the feature Of
the occasion. The statuary display will
be the hest thing OF its kind ever seen in
! Savannah, as Messrs. Doyle and Nelson have
carefully rehearsed each young lady In the
character she is to assume Tickets sold for
last Tuesday night are good for to nights
! performance.
Capt. R. S. Burnett is spending some time
In this city. He will be remembered as one
OF the United States assistant engineers on
the Improvements of the Savannah river
ah 4.
ried Miss Sutciffe, granddaughter of the
late H. J Dickerson. Since be left here
Capt. Burnett has had charge of the im-
provement of the Kentucky river, but ne
resigned a few weeks ago, with the intention
of becoming a contractor on river and har-
Dor work. The newspapers in Kentucky
speak very highly Of what he did while en-
| RaGed in that state ON nnhIic work
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-23
LITTLE MOVING THIS YEAR.

Most People Keeping the Houses
They Occupy Another Year.
According to the reports of renting agents,
there will be little changing around OF Sa.
vannah householders on Oct l, which ia
generally recognized as moving day in
Savannah.
About 80 per cent. Of the present house,
holders, 1t is estimated, have rerented
their houses for the coming year. The
agents report that the dull times have not
decreased the demand for houses, and that
it is greater than they can supply. This is
especially true Of small houses in good To-
calities renting from 500 to sos per month.
One agent said yesterday that he could rent
1000 small houses in sixty days at from SIS
to SIS per month.
The several hundred houses which have
been erected during the year have not af-
tected the demand in the slightest. Most of
the new houses will be occupied by newly
married couples, families Just starting
housekeeping and newcomers to the CITY
This shows a very healthy state of the bust
ness so far as the renting agents are con-
cerned. ANY capitalist or combination of
capitalists that started out to supply Sa-
vannah's demand for small and medium
size houses, from four to six rooms, even,
will be benefactOrs to the city.
In consequence of the demand for houses
there is slight upward tendency in rents.
There are few very large residences re-
naming vacant, but very few small houses.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-23
KICKED ON THE FOREMAN
FIFTEEN Central RAILROAD
CARPENTER BOUNCED.

They Wanted Foreman Keefe Dis.
charged and Were Discharged
Themselves - The Story of the
Trouble - Master Car Builder NC
Intyre Takes a Hand and Straight
ened Matters Out.
There was rumOr in the city yesterday
afternoon that there had been a wholesale
discharge Of men at the Central railroad
car shops and that general strike might
be the result Investigation proved that
the report was greatly exaggerated and the
trouble from which it originated was al
ready nearly adjusted.
The trouble was caused by a kick in she
passenger car shop against the foreman Of
the shop, George Keefe, who was recently
appointed to the position by Master Car
Builder J. P. Mcintyre Kesfe's promo
ton appeared to give some dissatisfaction
to the men. Yesterday he had some din
Guilty with a carpenter named Isler, who
used insulting language toward him, and
whom he discharged by direction Of Mr.
Mcintyre.
THE MEN PROTESTED.
The men In the passenger car shop re-
Ueileu at lSleT'S discharge and demanded
Foreman Keefes discharge by the master
car builder. Mr.. Mcintyre requested them
to present their grievances in writing and
petition was presented, signed by fifteen
OF tbs workmeu, requesting Foreman
keefe's discharge on the ground that he
was unsatisfactory to the men and they did
not want to work under him. They did not
say, however, he was not a fi5 man for the
position.
MIR. Mcintyre promptly discharged every
man whose name was signed TO the peti-
ton, and notified them that their places
would be filled as rapidly as possible.
WANTED TO BE TAKEN BACK.
This dismayed the men and they be-
gan to see that they had acted too
hastily. They began to make overt
ures to Mr. Mcintyre to be al
lowed to return TO work. He told them
that they would not be received back OF the
shops, but afterwards relented and said that
those who spologized to Foreman Keofe for
their conduct might return if Mr.. Keefe
so desired, with the exception of four men,
whom he would not allow to return on &C
count of their activity In stirring up strife
Most Of the men will be back at work this
morning.
There are about IT'S men at the chops
unden the supervision of the master car
builder and be is determined that discipline
shall be enforced in his department.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-23
TO KEEP UP THE QUARANTINE
AS Long as There Is Trace Of Cholera
in New York

III view OK
The cholera scare has about died out in
Savannah, and little attention is given TO 1t
now except TO read the daily reports from
New York as items Of everyday news
When the first announcement was made
that cholera had reached New York good
many people were nervous and expected the
disease to come here at once, but the prompt
action Of the sanitary board in ordering a
daylight inspection OF the New York steam
ers aud the halting Of two because OF slight
cases Of sickness relieved the minds Of those
who were inclined 10 be panicky.
There will be no relaxation of the quaran-
tine regulations. Mayor McDonough says,
until every trace Of cholera has disappeared
from New York. The City Of Birmingham
came up to the city without delay.
The examination Of physicians for the
position Of quarantine officer will take place
to-day at 10 O'Clock at the exchange by
Health Officer Drummer. Marine Hospital
Surgeon White, and Acting Quarantine
Officer Brandt. Up to last might only one
Savannah applicant was in the field, DR..
FARRELL. 1t is said several Atlanta physi-
clans will try for the position.
A large number of applicants is
expected at the examinations st Roose-
Welt hospital in New York and in New Or
leans, which will take place at the same
hour as the examination here. The selec-
ton VIII not be made until reports are In
from all points.
Health Officer Drummer said last night the
rumor that DR.. Brandt would be appointed
TO the position has done thnt physician q
great Justice. DR.. Brandt has had at no
time, be said. any intention Of applying,
and Will not accept the office.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-23
A SUCCESSION OF FEAsrs.
The Day of Atonement the Next In the
Hebrew Calendar.

The Day Of Agreement the Next In the
Hebrew Calendar
There was total suspension Of business
among the Hebrew people yesterday.
The New Years feast is one of the
days IN the Hebrew calendar that is OBJ
served by relaxation of business. The
services at the Mickva Israel synagogue be-
gan at O'Clock yesterday and lasted four
hours. Rev. l. p Mendes preached q SER
mon appropriate to the day. The prayers
on the New Year are Of very sacred char
acter, to great extent being reminders
OF the approaching Day of Atonement.
particular service on the New Year
Is the blowing of the rams horn In
commemoration OF Abraham's willingness
to sacrifice his son, which was performed
yesterday by Rabbi Schwarzbaum. The
music was by the synagogue choir.
Saturday, Oct /, will be the Day OF Atone
ment, the most sacred in the Jewish oalen.
dar. Religious services will be held the
preceding evening and all day Saturday.
During the twenty-four hours-from dusk
to dusk-food and refreshments Of every
kind, including water, is positively pro
hibited. To the credit Of the race, as rule
1t can be said that this severe ordeal i.
evaded by comparatively few.
The Feast Of Tabernacles begins or
Thursday, Oct. 6, and ends on Oct. 49, this
last being known as Eighth Day of Sol.
emn Assembly.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-23
TIE LAST sTREHT PAVING.
The Smelling Of Bolton Stree5 to Wine
Up This Years Work.

| The Smelling of Bolton Stree5 to Wind
| Up This Years Work.
With the Smelling of Bolton street, which
is nearly completed, the street and lane
appropriation for paving streets will be
exhausted and no more work will be done
in this line until next year except by q
special act Of the city council
| Alderman Harmon, chairman of the
street and lane committee, intends to make
an effort, however, to have Drayton street
paved with shells. There ISIS, 900 vet in
| the ''paving" appropriation, which is kept
separate from the street and lane budget.
and he intends to ask the council for per
mission to use this to improve Drayton
street.
The residents along the street have petit
toned several times TO have the cobble-
stone pavement removed and something
more noiseless put IN its place, but the
aldermen up to the present time have not
been able TO see their way clear to comply
with the wishes OF the petitioners.
IL Alderman Harmon succeeds in bis pur-
poss there will be no necessity to take up
the old pavement. The shells, he SAYS, can
be laid and packed on top OF it. This has
been proved feasible by the she'll pavement
laid over the cobbles on Drayton street from
the north side of President street TO the
south side of York street in front of the
court house. 1t has been subjected to heavy
traffic for several months and has withstood
the strain splendIdly.
Alderman Harmon is not laying out any
plans for street improvements next year, as
no does not expect to occupy the position of
chairman of the street aud lane committee
during the next administration.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-23
THINKS IT WILL PASS.
Alderman Carson Confident His Time
Ordinance viii Go Through.

Alderman Carson Confident His Time
Ordinance viii Go Through.
There Is not much doubt now about Sa-
vannah adopting the 18th meridian time as
a standard. Alderman Carson, the author
of the ordinance proposing the change from
sun time as announced in yesterdays
MORNING NEWS, has written to the
leading business men of the city
and to many corporations EMPLOYING
large number of hands, asking for Their
views on the subject, and he is daily re-
ceiving favorable replies. Some state that
they prefer 90th meridian time, but as there
does not seem to be any inclination to adopt
1t they favor the 10Th, 80 as to have some
sort of a standard
The railroads will not make the change
because the operation OF trains by the 75th
in and out of Savannah would interfere
with them at other points in the
Goth meridian division. The difference
between eastern and central time being ex-
actly an hour, a person would have no
| trouble in calculating it. A train adver-
tised TO leave at o'clock by central would
mean 5 o'clock city time. 1t is easier to
count back one hour on watch than to
| count back a fraction Of an hour.
! Some Of the aldermen stated when the
ordinance was introduced that they would
vote for it, provided the railroads would
change their time to 18th meridian, but in
| view OF che fact that the business men.
steamship companies, factories aud work.
ing people favor faster time, these will likely
vote in favor Of the ordinance as it stands.
| Alderman Carson feels confident Of its pas
| sage.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-23
Free for the Ladies'.

To every lady Of every household the
preparation for the dinner of the day is
very important. A little help and timely
suggestion as to what to have for dinner is
always appreciated. Therefore, for the
benefit of dinners in general and house
keepers in particular, the Price Flavorin2
Extract Company have had published at a
great expense the latest and most valuable
cook book, entitled, delicious Desserts" II
is the exponent Of the most desirous
economical aud palatahle dishes which have
been prepared by the most celebrated chefs
of Europe aud America.
This excellent cook book will be mailed
free to every housekeeper Ia the country
who will send their name and address &c
the Price Flavoring Extract Company,
Chicago, Ill. 1t is a valuable companion in
the kitchen, and is highly recommended &c
those who appreciate good cooking.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-23
CAN HAVE A DIVORCE.
Young McAllister Will Not Oppose
His Wife's Wishes.

From the NetC York Herald.
NEWPORT. r. l., Sept. 20.-The Herold's
story of the matrimonial troubles in the
Haywood McAIlister family was read here
with interest to-day.
Mayor Honey, counsel for Mrs. McAllister,
returned from New York to-day aud /
called upon him In order to get her side of
the story. Mr. Honey at first declined to
talk but upon assuring him that Ward
MoAllister and his son, Haywood, had no
objections TO the truth being known, he
consented to give the Herald the facts In
his possession.
Mr.. Honey said that Mrs McAllister, &C
companied by her mother and a gentleman
from Savannah. who said he was a mutual
friend, called upon him in order to get an
interview with Mr.. McAllister relative TO
the settlement Of O financial affair OF hers
which had been placed in her husbands
hands and which she thought could not be
settled without him. MIR. Honey at once
sent for Ward McAllister, who referred Mr.
Honey to Park Commissioner Gallup Of
New York, who would act for his son in all
matters pertaining to the questions to be
settled. A telegram was at once sent to
Mr.. Gallup, and he made his appearance
in Mr. Honey's office on the following morn
Ing.
As result Of the conference there was q
thorough understanding looking 10 the i'm
mediate transfer to nr5. McAllister OF all
the financial affairs in her husbands hands.
Mr.. Gallup accordingly met Theo. B. Steele,
Mrs. McAllister's New York lawyer, in that
city. where the transferrence was made. The
conference was devoid OF any sensational
features.
MIR. Honey says there was no talk of an
arrest by order Of Mrs. McAllister or any
body else, and no reference was made to the
question Of alimony. The mutual friend, "
whose name is withheld at the request of
both parties to the painful affair, was in
hopes that good would result If the parties
could meet, but he was mistaken.
The wife asked for brief per-
sonal interview with her husband Young
McAllister. however, positively declined to
see his wife. This was not wholly unex-
peoted by the wife, but she hoped for the
best. Mrs. McAllister, her lawyer and
mutual friend who had journeyed all the
way from the sunny south to do his part
toward bringing about a reconciliation,
then left for New York.
an authorized to say that there can be
no reconciliation as far as Mr.. McAllister is
concerned, but no reason for the separation
can be learned from any member of the
McAllister family. The husband cannot
secure a divorce, If Mrs. McAllistsr asks
for separation l understand she will not
be opposed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-23
SEPTEMBER LONG ON RAIN.
The Rainfall SO Far Way Ahead o.

The Rainfall So Far Way Ahead OF
the Average for the Month.
The rainfall for the twenty-four hours
ending at o'clock last night was a little
more than / 4 inches. The total rainfall for
the month up to date is 1904 inches, or
about twice the usual rainfall for Septem-
Der.
The weather bureau records show the
September rainfall to vary greatly, The
rainfall last September was only Z. 80 inches.
while that of the year before, 1890. was
1888 inches This is the largest rainfall
ever recorded for the month at two stations
The rainfall for September, 1889, was 4. 6S
inches, for the same month in 1888 O.34
inches, and in 1887 1877 inches. There is a
deficiency in the rainfall since Jan. l of 4. rs
inches, so It is not improbable that the
heavy rains may continue awhile longer.
The continued spell of rainy weather
prevails only upon the South Atlantic
coast. Fair weather prevails generally
throughout the cotton districts IN the in
terror with occasional rain.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-23
KILLED AT PEMBROKE.
A DOUBLE TRAGEDY IN WHICH
NJ. s. MCMILLAN WAS SHOT.

The Other Victim a Negro, John Will
son. Who opened Fire on Mcmillan,
and Was Shot Wilson Roam
ing Desperate for Whom a Reward
Was Outstanding.
Information reached the city last night
from Pembroke of double killing at that
place yesterday afternoon.
The chief victim of the affair was Mr.. n.
S. Mcmillan of the firm Of Mcmillan &
jackson, turpentine distillers and general
merchandise dealers at Pembroke. The
other was a negro, John Wilson, who, ac-
cording to the account, should have been
the only victim of the difficulty.
Wilson it seems was member Of the
class of lawless negroes who roam through
the turpentine country heavily armed and
always ready for a fight. A reward Of
$500 is outstanding for him for killing a
turpentine man in Emanuel county some
time ago.
Mr.. Mcmillan, it seems, had the misfort-
une to arouse the enmity of the negro
Wilson in the morning. In the afternoon
Wilson took the streets, firing Off his pistol
and declaring that he intended to kill Mr..
Mcmillan. be was warned that he had
better desist and leave the town or it would
be the worse for him, but he persisted in
his declaration that he would kill Mr.. Nc
MILAN. He met Mr.. Mcmillan on the street
and at once fired. wounding him.
MIR. Mcmillan drew bis pistol and fired
at Wilson, fatally woundlng him. Wilson
then fired the shot that killed Mr.. Nc
MILAN. Both men died in a shorv while
after the shooting.
Undertaken Fox Of Savannah sent up a
coffin last night to Pembroke for Mr.. No
MILAN.
A Pembroke dispatch to the MORNING
News late last night said: "While the
Free aud Accepted Mason members were
assembled at a meeting held to-day a noted
desperate, John Wilson, who was drinking.
became desperate and fired pistol in the
street several times. Two white men at
tempted to seize him. Wilson swore
that no white man could arrest
him. At this time few men
came up to know the trouble and Wilson
fired at the head man, N. s. Mcmillan, one
shot taking effect in the left side below the
heart and the other in one temple. The
negro was also shot twice in the head. Both
Mcmillan and the negro died in one minute
after the shooting The negro had made
previous threats 20 kill Mcmillan.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-23
Mr.. CRISP AT ABBaVILLR
He Gives the People a Solid Demo
cratic Talk There.

He Gives the People Solid Demo-
cratic Talk There.
Livingston Kenan. Esq, arrived last night
from Abbeville, where he has been upon
business. Mr.. Kenan listened to q fine
speech at AbbevilIe yesterday morning by
Speaker Crisp. There were about 400 dyed
in the wool democrats present Mr.. Kenan
says, and not single third partyite
Mr. Crisp expounded solid democratic
doctrine for two hours and was frequently
Interrupted with applause. He dwell UPON
the tariff first aud demonstrated conclusivsly
that the present scarcity OF money is due to
the tariff. He took up the silver question
and sho wed that the southern democrats
had been true to their promises. Mr.. Crisp
handled the third party without gloves. He
said he had visited every county in his dis
trict aud had not found exceeding $50 third
party men in any county in it. Wilcox, it
Is said, has not enough third party men left
for seed.