davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-01
AS DU BIGNON SEES 1T.
The Duty of Dem Crats at the Foil
Plainly Pointed Out.

The Duty of Democrats at the Tolls
Plainly Pointed Out.
Hon. F. G. duBignon returned yesterday
from Gainesville, where he delivered a
speech Thursday to the largest political
gathering the town has ever witnessed. Gov.
Northen was with him, and the crowd gave
the speakers an ovation.
II feel much encouraged from what |
saw during my trip. said Mr.. duBignon,
land hope to see Gov. Northen and the
state ticket elected by $4,000 majority. This
can be accomplished il every democrat will
turn out Wednesday and do his duty.
''The importance Of the coming state
election cannot be overestimated. The
third party has been Boosting that il will
either carry Georgia or give democracy a
bard battle, and the proper answer to this
should be an overwhelming vote that will
crush the new craze under veritab!e
mountain OF ballots IL would make a solid
democratic contingent for congress, aud
nothing can aid so much in equelching Tom
Watson as a rout of his followers next
week.
REPUBLICANS ANXIoUsLY WAITING.
"The republicans are anxiously awaiting
the outcome. II the democrats stay away
from the polls Wednesday aud let the third
party reduce the majority, republican
dollars will flow into every congressional
district in Georgia to aid she third party
candidates, while on the other hand if
democrats do their duty the republicans
Will see the utter hopelesSpess of wasting
any money in this state No democrat can
afford TO stay away from the polls Wednes-
day
Mr.. duBignon was asked for an opinion
on the threatened factioual fight in New
York city over the mayoraIty. Il am sorry
to hear that the putting out of an indie
pendent ticket against Temmapy Is con
templated y he replied. "To my mind II
will eudanger the success OF Cleveland aud
Stevenson. hope Chairman Harrity will
be able to put stop TO the movement at
once.
TAMMANY Is ALL RIGHT.
"Tammany is working Loyalty and
earnestly for Cleveland and il an indepen-
dent city ticket is put out and results in the
loss Of the state to democracy the men al
the head of the independent movement viii
be responsible and not Tammany. fail t,
see the force of Mr.. Whitney's statement
that he favors two tickets in order to bring
out a full democratic vote. The full strength
of the party will come out with one ticke
in the field, but with two vote which MIR
Whitney may not like will possibly come
out.
~ consider the independent ticket idea
on basis almost with treachery at thi
stage Of the canvass because it endanRer
Cleveland's success. However, I belev,
Chairman Harrity will be able t. put stoE
20 it."
Mr.. duBignon leaves to-day for Hines
vile, where he will have joint discussion
with some of the third party leaders at home
He had intended to leave for New York to.
morrow night 20 begin stumping for the
national ticket, but he decided 20 remain in
Georgia until after the state election, Mr.
duBignon will speak at the victory Jubilee
N Atlanta Thursday night. and will &c
from there direct TO New York.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-01
LOCAL PERSON AL.

II. NJ StOddard, Esq, is in Richmond,
Va.
G. W. Haskell left for Atlanta last
night.
w. N. Clements of Eastman is at the
PULASKI.
Rev. N. Kof Smith OF Darien Yves in the
city yesterday.
Mrs c. A. Lamar of this city is at the
New York hotel, New York.
e. e. Ramsey OF Doctortown is visiting
relatives and friends in the city.
J. A. Cheatham OF Wadley was visitor
on the floor of the cotton exchange yester-
| day.
TIE friends of Mr.. julius Gaudry are
glad to see him on the streets again after
his serious illness.
Col. S, r. Spencer, principal Of the Chat
| ham school, arrived in the city last night.
lie spent ais vacation in Atlanta.
Prof. w. R. Thigpen and Mrs Thigpen
returned to the city yesterday after spend
ing their vacation in Upper Georgia.
The night service IN the Firss Baptist
church will be resumed tomorrow. The
pulpit will be filed by the pastor, DR..
Goodwin. The subject for the morn
ing sermon is, 1.-THE Consecrated Embassa-
doris" and Tor the evening service, foot
men and Horses"
Cards are out for the marriage of J. N.
Cell to Miss Amelia Quint Tuesd V evening
at the Lutheran church. The ceremony
viii be performed by Rev. a. j. Bowers
before making his departure for Newberry
! College. Mr.. Cell is a member of the we'll
known firm OF Cell q Quint.
Rev. Robb White rector of Christ
church, ana family have returned from
their summer in Virginia. Services will
be held at Christ church tomorrow mornA
ing at II o'clock. The holy communion
viii be celebrated. Evening services will
be held at O'Clock.
II. G. Kent has returned to the city after
! "a vacation north to resume his connection
with the steamboat service. MIR. Kent
brought stereOpticon ouS6S with him and
intends TO display the returns OF the
state election Wednesday night on the
Morrison house on Broughton street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-01
Georgia Coast Quarantine.
From the Baltimore Sun.


The Baltimore bark Edward 4. Sanchez,
Capt. Fooks, whioA arrived Yesterday from
Sapelo. Ga, had severe quarantine expo
rIence. On Aug, 26 the Sanchez sailed from
Baltimore with cargo OF coal for Savan-
nah. She arrived Aug. 81 at Tybee, where
she was ordered by the local authorities into
the national quarantine at Sapelo, fifty
miles south OF Savannah, where she was to
discharge her cargo and receive fumigatiOn
before she would be allowed 70 discharge
tie coal at Savannah. This action WIS
based on the fact that the Sanchez was at
Rio de Janeiro June lS, upon which date
she left for Barbados She left Barbados
Aug. and arrived in Baltimore Aug. 20 in
ballast, with crew ell well. She was passed
by the Baltimore quarantine physicians.
Then she discharged ballast add loaded coal
for Savannah and sailed with an eatire
new crew OF o11o5rS and men. Upon the
arrival Of Capt. Fooks at Sapelo ne found
no facilities existed there for discharging
cHrgo. One 21-gon lighter, which was In
use, was the only means Of getting rid OF
the coal, which would have to
be taken to the beach and
bagged, as no wharf was there to receive
it. This being impossible, the United States
marine hospital surgeon In charge thor
oughly fumigated and passed the vessel
and did not consider it necessary to have
the cargo discharged. The Savannah
authorities, however, were obdurate and
would not allow the Sanchez to come to
Savannah until the coal was discharged.
They demanded that the vessel should re-
main at quarantine until Nov. 15
or longer if frost did not appear
by that time. Health Commissioner
McShane and Quarantine Surgeon Heiskel
of Baltimore. telegraphed the Savannah
authorities that the Sanchez was clear Of
disease, and the government physician at
Sapelo reported her as the cleanest vessel be
ever boarded. Gray, Irelan a. Co., owners
OF the vessel, had no alternative but to
order the vessel home The owners will
be heavy losers by the "trip OF the Sanchez.
Capt. FOoks reports his treatment by the
government officials at Sapelo to have been
Of the most courteous character.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-01
FRoM PLANTATIONS TO FARM.
An Historic Place Of Ante-bellum
Days Made Into Truck Earms

/ An Historic Placs of Ante-bellum
Days Made Into Truck Farms.
A map in the advertising columns OF Fri
days MORNING News tells the story Of the
wonderful Changes going on in the south
The Savannah river, from this city for 100
miles westward, has many historic plauta-
tons which, from the days of the colonial
governments to the end Of the civil war.
we're noted for their extent and fertility as
well as for the hospitality OF their owners.
Possibly the best Known Of those
places near this city was the Potter
plantation, or, more properly plauta-
tons. as there were three places. They
were principalities extending from the
islands opposite the mainland on the outh-
ern bank of the river, miles back into the
pine lands.
Potter's Grove, as a part of the bluff.
covered with massive, moss festooned oaks
ras known, was as famous as Bonaveu-
ture. In Whites Statistics, published nearly
htty years ago. is full page illustration Of
the spot These places, as grand az ever in
natural beauty and producttveness, are still
there, but the old plantation life and
customs are no more. The descendants of
those who were oncs lords OF the manor now
live at the north aud feel no interest 10 the
homes OF their ancestors.
AnS Folter place nearest the city, known
az The Grange which was sold several
years ago, promises to become farming
settlement. The river front is high bluff
covered with majestic trees. "A good road
extends from thst point through che center
OF the plantation TO the Augusta road and
the Charleston and Savannah railway,
distance OF two miles. The land on each
side Is laid off in small farms.
Probably there is no spot in the county so
well adapted for truck gardening. The
land is fertile and tho means of getting
produce TO market are unriveled. Nothing
would be more in keeping with the progress
OF the eye than that this old plantation
should become the center OF G colony of
prosperous tarmers On the river the
scenery is beautiful enough to induce people
who are not farmers 10 invest, 80 as to have
a quiet country resting place.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-01
BUILDING STARTS OFF LIVELY.
a Brisk List OF Permits Issued Dul
ing Septerlhar

A Brisk List OF Permits Issued Dur
ing September.
Permits to build were issued by the clerk
of council last month as follows:
Martin Entlemsn, two 2-story frame
dwellings on Arnold street near South
Broad.
Mrs. Kate Brown, 2.story frame house
corner Anderson and East Broad streets.
ID, q. Bacon, two 2-story brick dwellings
on Liberty street, between East Broad and
Price.
Estate z. w. DeRenue, 3-story brick ware-
house at Bay and Jefferson streets.
William Diers, 1-story frame house on
Bolton street.
c. y. Byck, 3-story brick house on Whit
aker street.
Mrs. H. Bambrick. two 1~storv brick
stores on Whitaker street.
IL. T. Beckett. two history frame houses
at West Broad and Jones streets
James Chip, 1-storY wooden house on
Harden street.
Mrs. E. McPlke. 1-story frame house on
Gwinnett street
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-01
TIE cRNTaAL.s BIG DEAL.
The Feeling in Savannah Concerning
the New Scheme.

JIG NEW DCDGme.
kilograms have been received by business
men ia this city oorroborating the an
nouncement in yesterdays MORNING News
from New York that Speyer & Co. had &C.
cepted the offer OF Hollins & Co., to take up
the Speyer loan OF So. $50 600 with interest
due Oct. &
interested parties here are in tsIegraphic
correspondence with Rollins & Co and
others in New York, and they say there is
no doubt Of the entire plan az announced be
ing carried out. The whole amount Of
money needed. several millions Of dollars,
will be raised, ard the syndicate headed by
Hollins q Co. will take charge Of the Cen
trial
What there is in the report that the Clyde
people will exchange the A., 600 shares o.
Central railroad stock held by the Rich
mOnd Terminal for Terminal per cent.
bonds held by Hollins 81 Co. is not known.
Il Is thought to be very likely though The
Clyde people are sick OF the Terminate COM
nection with the Central and will be glad 10
cut loose from it entirely. Holins q Co.,
and those associated with them. would
hardly be willing TO put up 50 much money
for the restoration Of the Central without
having the control Of the road IN their
hands.
Mr.. Conner is said to be in sympathy with
the movement and 20 be glad OF sucn an
easy termination Of Centrsl5 diIncultles.
1t is certainly a great deal easier than gong
through the difficult process OF reorganiza-
ton
Bankers say there 10 a good demand for
Central railroad securities at present, and
all that can be bad are being bought for
northern purchasers. This has caused a
notable appreciation In the market value Of
the securities, ana they are selling now for
great deal O. ore than 1t was thought they
would be worth for some timo a few weeks
ago.
1.-THE Rollins people believe" said BUSH
ness man who is on the inside yesterday,
that il the Central is put on its feet again
aud operated IN a thoroughly business man
uer for all it is worth it will be able
to pay all its fixed charges and
small dividend on the stock.
They are anxious to restore it because they
have large holdings OF Central securities
themselves, and then they have disposed of
several million dollars Of these securities in
this country and in Europe, and their repu-
tation as fnancters Is, to a great extent, at
stake. 1t is very much TO their interest 60
have the Central restored, you see"
whatever the reason, It appears very
probable now that the Central will shortly
be on its feet again. This means great
deal for Savannah and this section, because
1t will Immediately restore confidence IN
Central securities and in many other in
terests dependent to q large extent upon
them, and will benefit financial and busi-
mesa circles generally.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-01
CITY BRGVITIao.

County Treasurer Russell has more funds
on hand TO pay jurors.
DR.. Graham, the newly appointed quaran-
tine officer Gtarts for Savannah from New
York to-day. He viii arrive Monday and
take charge Of the station at once.
Three sailors, named Erickson, johnson
aud OTTO, got into a fracas at midnight on
board u Norwegian bark lying at the Gem
trial railroad wharf In which Otto cut John
son and Erickson with knife. They were
sll taken to the barracks aud locked up.
The colored republicans OF the Fifth dis
trict held a mass meeting last night in East
Savannah and nominated Clarence Nichols
for magistrate and Adam Morrell and Sam
Robinson for ooustabes. A Harrison and
Reid club was organized, aud started cut
with Gixty-hve membsTs.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-01
TIE OUTLOOK BRIGHT.

Capt. Wheaton Says New York, New
Jersey and Connecticut Are ali sight.
Capt. John F. Wheaton returned night
before last from Connecticut, New York
and New Jersey. He brings reassuring
news about the political situation in those
states.
II feel satisfied" said Capt. Wheaton
IRON my observations that Connecticnt
viii be all right for Cleveland aud Steven-
son: The democrats there ars WORKING the
action OF the republican state government
In holding over after the democratic
candidates had been clearly elected for all
IL IS worth. The party was never better
organized In Connecticut than 1t is now
ana every democrat is laboring enthusiasti-
jority. wa '-'''
New Jersey Is all right. Although the
EepunlIcans are trying TO make the demo-
Gratis shoulder the responsibility for the
actlons OF the convicted balIot-box suffers
tney Will not succeed in their burmese ana
Cleveland Will carry the state
IhinEs look bright in New York. The
leaders in the city openly decIsre
Inne the state will 90 democratic beyond
IusstIoh and am inclined "a
osIleVe they know what they are talking
ao az Irom the way betting has changed
Ihree weeks ego the reppblicens T,era
ooaStfully Offering odds on Tie s'ate
golng Tor Harrison, but in
s ne Iast week they have changed
Tune wonderfully. Now the democrsts
, odSerng oads On Cleveland aud republican
ran,,tn are not easily found. | believe the
a aSa.is are trying 10 bring about dis
direction in local politics in New Yort and
gre urging the putting out Of an i1depeo-
vepi ticket against Tammany, bat / believe
whitney and Harrity are too shrewd uoliti.
Sie ans 20 iet the enemy work such scheme
". Iahlng Things as q Wbole,n said Cant
~ ~ neaton Ia conclusion, "the democratio
H.. ~ .ns north Is clear, and unless some
.nlng Unforeseen happens | believe C,Isoo-
land and Stevenson viii Ia trinrnnhas,ti
Ascted in November ''D' i'''sil"y
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-01
a CoLuMBUs RANounr.

Catholics to Celebrate His Achieve
ments Dot. al.
About sixty-five Catholic gentlemen met
at Library hall last night to hear the report
of the committee of fifteen appointed at
Tuesday nights meeting to arrange q plan
for a civic celebration Of the 400th anniver-
sary OF Columbus discovery of America
Oct. q.
The committee reported in favor OF e
banquet at the De Soto, to which promi-
nent citizens will be invited and patriotic
toasts responded to, aud the meeting
adopted the committees reports. Col
Peter Reilly, the chairman, was instructed
to prepare the toasts and invite speakers TO
respond TO Chem.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-01
DEMOCRATS TO RALLY.
tbs WIND-UP OF THE STATE CAM-
PAIaN IN SAVANNAH.

A Rousing Gathering of the Demo
cracy at Catholic Library Hail Mon
day Night-Crisp, Turner, Whitfield
Fam and others Invited-Whitfield
VIII Be Here and Probably the
Others - Congressman Lester and
Ex-senator duBigron to Speak-The
COMMITTEES of Arrangem ents.
Savannah will have grand democratic
rally Monday night to insure a full vote in
Wednesdays election.
GOV. Northen mentioned to Hon.
F. q. duBiguon at Cartersvllle
Thursday that Savannah was
about the only city in the state which
has not had some sort Of demonstration to-
ward showing the necessity for the polling
Of every democratic vote In the state cleo
tion. When Mr.. duBignon returned home
yesterday morning he spoke TO w. W. Os-
borne, Esq, about what Gov. Northen had
said, and suggested a rally for Monday
night.
Mr. Osborne ct once took hold Of the mat
ter aud kilograms were sent TO Speaker
Crisp, Hon. II. g. Turner, Hon. h. w. j.
Ham and Hon. Robert Whitfield asking
them to come 70 Savannah and speak at the
rally. Mr.. Whitfield accepted, but no
answer has yet been received from the 9TH
ers. Mr.. Ham is great wit and Savan
nahians viii be given treat il he accepts
the invitation. Congressman Lester and
Mr.. duBignon will be the local speakers.
Catholic Library hall has been secured,
and the following committee Of arrange
ments has been appointed: T. g. duBig-
non, John r. Young, Charles F. Prender.
CAST, J. h. Estill. Z. A. We'll, NJ. W. Dixon
j. A. G.. Carson, P. A. Stovnu, Hugh Co.
mer, Harry Willink. John Power, r f.
Harmon, W. G. Cam, Frank No
Dermott, J. B. Chestnut, Fmmes Wilson
7. J. Sheftall, r. F. Burdell, B. H. Levy,
Philip M. Russell, W. W. o.
borne, Samuel Reynolds, William
Gibbons, J. J. Doolan, J. f. Sullivan, r. d.
Guerard. w. /. O1Brien, James MoGuire
w. NJ. Bohsn, ]. j. Sullivan, Robert NJ
Beytagh and J. J. O'NefL These gen tlemen
are requested TO meet al W. w. Osborne's
oEfioe to-day at IL o'clock.
The idea is to get the various political
clubs Of the city TO meet at their halls and
march TO the bo;el where the speakers will
be stopping and eyoort them 90 Library
hall The coIoret people are also invited Co
attend. Seats will be reserved for them.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-01
TIE DAY OF ATONRMBNr.

The Great Hebrew Festival impress
sively observed at the Synagogue.
The great Hebrew feast Yom Kippur or
Day Of Atonement began st sunset yester-
day, and is being observed by all orthodox
Jews. The opening services began at the
Mickva Israel synagogue at O'Clock
and lasted until after
o'clock. Rev. L p. Mendes recited
the prayers and the impressive service com
memora.ive of the great festival season and
also preached the sermon. The music by
the synagogue choir was IA feature of the
celebration. All orthodox Hebrews will
fast to-day Gnd the fast is devoutly kept.
There will be total suspension Of business
by Hebrew merchants and tradesmeu.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-01
A New Law Firm.

A new Jaw firm makes its announcement
to the citizens of Savannah and the public
this morning. Ggnilliat & Stubs is the
title of the firm. 1t is composed of Mr.. w.
I. Gignilliat aud Mr.. William B. Stubs
both well known and both engaged in tbs
practice of law in Savannah for several
years
Mr.. Gignilliat was for some years, until
three years ago when he was compelled to
retire on account of i'll health, a member of
the firm of Denmark a. Adams. Mr.. Stubs
had successful practice il AbbaYilIs be-
fore coming 70 Savannah.
The new firm will have its offices st Bay
ana Drayton streets in the pard OF trade
building. 1t hos the best wishes OF the
MORNING NEWS for its success.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-01
That Nan.

A small portion Of tho earth is repre-
sented to-day in the plat published by Mr..
NJ J. Solomons. Those who want farming
lands, suburban homes, or to make invest
ments, will find what they are looking for
on that map. The avenue running through
the land is over two miles in length. AHy
one wanting place TO drive to ia tho after
noon, whether they are farmers or other
wise, should get one OF the lois,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-01
Eating for STRENGTH.

"Food that tastes good is digested more
readily ana assimilated more perfectly, so
that we really derive more nourishment
from it," So says the Boston Cool; Book,
and the sentiment is SO sound and the
language so we'll chosen that we really think
it must have been written under the in
SEPARATION Of ham omeletn made with
Ferris Famous Ham. Has cured others OF
that tired feeling y will cure you'd.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-01
THE NEXT MOVE.
wooDsvILLE SHOOTERS CAUGHT.
The Men Who Put Bullet in Mary
Jones Captured.

Detective Morgan last night captured
John Cooper and James Bacon, the Woods
vile negro toughs who shot Mary Jones in
the foot, near the brick yard Sunday night
last.
Detective Morgan caught the negroes on
the Louisville road near the canal. One OF
them attempted to escape, but was run
down and caught in q yard. la his flight
he threw away a pistol, which vas after
ward found,
The Jones woman received one OF the bull
let's intended for two city colored men who
were escortinR herself and sister home from
church. Jealousy prompted Cooper and
Bacon TO do the shooting. The woman's
wound is quite serious as the bullet shat
tered the small bones of her foot. The
prisoners were locked up ct the police bar
racks for the night, bat will be transferred
to iail TODAY
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-01
BUCKS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
savannah's Harrison and Reid Club /

HaVhnnbh5 HarrIsOn and Reid Club 10
accord With the Boss.
The Harrison and Reid Club met las {
night in the Savannah Tribune Office TO
discuss national and state politics. Vice
President Il. w. White presided. Ahopt
POO members were present aud Chairman
Bucks circular urging republicans to SUP
port the third party candidates was unani-
mOusly indorsed.
An effort was made t. get the club to In
dorse Simmons, Walker and Cole, the col
Ored republican candidates for the legis-
lRSure, butt was overwhelmingly defeated.