davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-01-28
Mgr McGolr1ck, eveque de Du'
luth, dams So Iettre a PHOn.
ID. l.. Kiehle. s%urlnten-
dant DIES ecOles pu.
bliques lie IA de-
cembre 1889

VIVA va
attempt to train up good and virtuous
citizens without the groundwork of some
form of religion, and trusting merely to
the incnlcation of general principles OF
morality is a failure.
Catholics declare again and again that
as at present constituted the public school
system is both imperfect and insufficient.
For the preservation of religion the
schools must also be religious, the fun
damenta] principle Of the Church being
that we must seek first the Kingdom of
God and His Justice.
To add cogency to the Church's argu
ment, we have the experience Of many
years and in many countries and it is
briefly this: That of those Catholic chill
dren who attended entirely secular
schools, while they did not become pro
~testant, yet a large number BECAME
BOTH CARELESS AND INDIFFE-
RENT TO ALL RELIGION, CEASING
TO BE PRACTICAL CATHOLICS.
TRADUCTION.
Pressure tous les non-catholi.
ques reconnaissent que lessai de
former DIES citoyens bons ct yer.
tueux sans lie fondement dune re-
ligion quelconque ct en- SO conten-
taEt de leur inculuuer DIES princi-
pes g6n6raux de moralit6, a et6 un
fasco.
Les catalogues d6clarent done
de nouveau que, tel quill est pre-
settlement constitute lie systeme
des 6coles publiques est imparfait
ct insufisant.
Pour LA CONSERVATION DE LA
RELIGION, LES ECOLES Dol
VENT ETRE R~ELIGIEUSES,
le principe fundamental de pEgli.
Sc Giant qu'on doit chercher avant
tout le Royaume des Cieux ct Sa
Justice.
Pour donner plus de force aux
arguments de l'Eglise, nous ayons
Pexp6rience de fats passes de-
puts de nombreuses ann6es, dams
de nombreux pays ct demontrant
que: Les enfants catalogues qui
frequeatent des 6coles enforcement
s6culleres, s'ils ne deviennent pas
professionals MEN DEVIENNENT
PAS MONS lNDIFFERENTS
POUR TOUTE RELIGION EFT
CESSENT D'ETRE CATHOLI
CUES PARTICIPANTS.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-01-28

LIE Prof. II. v. Winchell. assis.
tant g6ologiste de rEtat a passe
quelque temps sur lie "Mesabi ran
&c" pour y examiner les d6couver-
tes de mineral qui y ont etc faites
ct faire en- suite son rapport au &C.
ologiste de rEtat M. n. II. Nit
chell.
D'apres lui, lie "Mesabi range"
ct lie "Gogebic range de la rive
Sud men torment qu'une seule
couche SO r6unissant sous le lac
SUPERIOR. Ii assure en- outre que
les terrains miners au Nord de
Duluth ont une vari6t6 de minerals
plus grande ct plus pure que MIN
porte quel Etat au Sud du lac.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-01-28

On assure que des specimens
splendides d'huile ct de mineral,
viennent d'6tre rapport6s du "Ma-
sage Range.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-01-28

La Atlkocsn Iron Company, de
Duluth, Went d'etre incorpor6e lei
au capital de 100000 dollars. Ellie
aura une succursale q Chicago.
Les incorporateurs sont Mes
sieurs s. Infeniece, A. Snyder, W.
Getty, E.. J. Mclaughlin, ". Nc
Manus, j.. Gilbert, W. McRae ct
A. P. Cook, tous de Duluth.
***
Les citoyens de couleur vien-
nent d'organiser IN club perma
nent sous le nom de "Colored
Mems Political club of Duluth.
~
Dams le district appel6 district
de Duluth, une section de terrain
qui dams un an GU deux sera ou-
verte au traffic par les chemins de
fer aujourd'hui en- construction, on
estime quill MY a pas moins de
20.000,CO0,000 de pieds de sapin,
sans compter les autres bois.
&c chiffre fabuleux est reparti
CONNIE suit:
Pieds.
South shore to the
Cranberry 5000, 600, 900
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-15
aorHAM's TYPHUs EPIDEMIC.
A Total of Seventy two Cases to Date.
Three Steamers Quaraneined.

A Total of Seventy two Cases to Date.
Three Steamers Quaraneined.
New YORK, Feb. 1.-two additional
cases of typhus fever were discovered to-
night This makes seventy>two cases an
nounced in the city.
Three transatlantic steamships have been
detained at quarantine all day per order of
Health Officer Jenkins, with a view to
making thorough serch for possible con-
tagious diseases among the immigrants
on board. These are the City Of
Berlin, Belgenland and Russia. The
former arrived Saturday night with num-
Der of Russian Jews among her $50 steerage
passengers. The Belgenland brought 235
and the Russia $40 emigrants, among whom
are people from localities near to
places whence came the typhus in
fected Russian Jews who have wrought
such CONSERVATION among the health au-
thorities Of this port. Drs. Smith and
jenkins examined each individual on the
City Of Berlin separately, but found no in>
dication of infection. The emigrants are
now awaiting an order of release. 1t is
possible that all of the people will be sent to
Hoffman Island for twenty days for OBJ
servation.
The Brazilian mail steamer Vigilencia
arrived to-day from Rio de Janelro and
was detained at quarantine, some OF the
crew having been taken of with yellow
fever at Bahia.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-15
HILLS CONFERENCES.
The Cooper Union Protest to Be Ig-
uored-TammanV's Support.

The Cooper Union Protest to Be Ig-
nored-TammanV's Support.
NEW YORK. Feb. 14-The Tribune will
tomorrow say that Senator Hill had an
important conference in this city Saturday
night. Among those present were Richard
Croker, w. Bourke Cochran, District At
torney ]. w. Ridgeway and Senator
John Mccarthy Of Brooklyn, the
proxy and spokesman; Commis-
sioner Thomas F. Gilroy, Congressman
Amos J. Cummings, Police Commissioners
James j. Martin, Clinton Beckwith of Her
kimer, Nicholas Muller, Jr. of Staten Island:
Register Frank T. Fitzgerald, Emigration
Commissioner E. l. Ridgeway, Police JUS
tice Thomas F. Grady and Daniel C. Hickey
of Westminster. 1t is said that Edward
Murphy. Jr., was also present Ii will be
observed that among them are most Of the
members of the democratic state committee
in this part of the state
TO IGNORE THE PROTEST.
One of the things definitely settled at the
Saturday night and Sunday night confer
ence was that no attention was TO be paid
to the protest of the democrats, who assem>
bled at Cooper Union on Thursday even-
ing and demanded a postponement of the
state convention. The Tribune will say
tnat Senator hill urged that the coming
state convention should be made to adopt a
cast iron instruction to the national
delegates TO vote for Senator Hill for
the presidential candidate, but the Tam
many delegates opposed such a course.
They were willing to go to Chicago with
the understanding that Tammany Hall will
support Senator Hill 80 long as he has a
chance of nomiuation. but the wigwam
leaders do not wish to be tied up to him in
q way that will prevent them from making
their old deal should Senator Hill drop
from the list of candidates. Messrs
Croker, Gilroy and Martin strongly dis
sented from the the iron-clad instruction
plan. They were willing that resolution
should be adopted rehearsinR Senator Hills
record at Albany and naming him as
the choice of the state for the pres
idency, but further than this
they were unwilling to go.
The delegates at large to the national con-
vention was another matter that came up.
Mr.. Hill is desirous that w. Bourke Cochran
shall be placed among the four who shall
head the New York delegation. II the list is
SO changed as to include Mr.. Cook ran
the four delegates at large will probably be
Lieut.. Gov. Sheehan, Hugh Mclaughlin,
w. Bourke Cochran and Edward Murphy,
Jr. Mr.. Hill is also anxious to avail him.
self of the eloquence OF John r. Fellows
and Thomas F. Grady in the Chicago con-
vention. It is probable that his wishes will
be met here also.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-15
A PENSION REFORM.

Representative Hoar Wants to Cut
Down the influence of fCongressmen.
WASHINGTON, Feb 14-An important
pension reform, which Representative Sher-
man Hoar of Massachusetts is thinking of
urging upon congress. is to forbid members
of congress from interesting themselves in
pensions. Section 1858 of the Revised
Statutes contains the simple mandate,
Members of either house Of congress shall
not practice in the court Of claims.S Mr..
Hoar thinks that a bill equally simple might
be directed against the presentation of
claims at the pension Office. The pension
office, In bis opinion, is substantially
court, where claimants for pensions
under public acts have their
claims Fpassed upon under legal forms
and according to the rules of evidence. If
members of congress were forbidden to ap-
pear in any way in pension cases except
where the accidental circumstances might
make them witnesses Of facts, MIR. Hoar be-
heves that much less favoritsm would exist
than has prevailed In recent years. 1t was
for a long time the case that a request from
amember Of congress for prompt considera-
eion of claim would make ID Especial" to
the prejudice of other claims equally strong
which mad to wait their turn because they
had no powerful influence behind them.
Other incidental evils, Mr.. Hoar believes,
have grown out of the constant connection
of members of congress with pension cases,
which would be remedied if this connection
were prohibited by law.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-15
LABOR AND THE FAIR.
The American Federation Threatens a
Boycott.

LILO AAoEACAu H0uSTdGlOu 1Qr66E0n6 a
Boycott.
PITTsBURG, Feb. 14.-The American
Federation Of Labor has a grievance
against the worlds fair management, and if
it is not settled that organization declares it
will boycott the exhibition. Vice-Presi-
dent William A. Garner, Of the Amalga-
mated Association of Iron and Steel
Workers, returned yesterday from
New York, where he has been
attending a meeting of the execn-
acted upon. among which was the dig
elimination which was being shown by the
worlds fair management against labor
unions. In letter to the council Presi lent
Kliver OF the Brotherhood of Carpenters
alleges that no MANI can get work on the
grounds unless he is employed by the agent
of the construction department.
A representative of any labor union
cannot get a pass admitting him to any of
the buildings and If he gets in he is at once
elected by the police" He also alleges that
the S-hour plan is being violated
aud that union man can
not get employment as a bnilding
inspector, helper or watchman. The coun-
cI instructed President Gompers to write to
the chief of the department OF construction
to abate the evils complained OF aud in the
event OF refusal to do 80 he is empowered
to call on all the workiugmen's orgauiza-
tions to affiliate with the American Fedora
tion of Labor to consider the advisability Of
Withdrawing their patronage from the COM
ing worlds fair at Chicago.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-15
COAL oRERK,s OAMP.
An Offer Made to Work the Mines On
the Cooperative Plan.

An Offer Made to Work the Mines On
the Cooperative Plan
KNOXVILLE, TENN, Feb 1.-THE labor
people at Coal Creek have been holding
numerous conferences. One thing which
has caused some of the conferences was a
proposition made by the Tennessee Mining
Company yesterday, viz: to conduct the
mine at Briceville on the cooperative
plan. The miners have not fully decided
yet what they will do, but the indications
are that the offer will be accepted. 1t is
said now that il the offer is not accepted the
company will sell its property to the Ten
nessee Coal, Iron and Railroad Company.
The penitentiary lesses will put convicts to
work.
There has been a good deal Of confusion
and shooting around the military camp
during the week. One night the wires we're
cut and hundreds of shots fred. 1t is evil
dent that the parties doing this hoped to
frighten the militia and cause it to decamp.
In this they were disappointed, and the
troops turned gatling gun loose on them
and put them to flight. The miners deny
that they had anything to do with this dis
order, and they are probably correct.
A THREAT TO KILL.
The miners declare, however, that il any
miner is hurt by shot from the camp they
will kill every soldier there so far no one
can tell what the outcome will be. The
state has the larger part of her standing
army encamped on the hill at Coal Creek
and the expense is heavy. 1t
is certainly true that il the troops
are withdrawn the convicts will be released
again. So the matter stands-the miners
are defiant and the state at a heavy ex-
pense. Unless some compromise is made
the outlook is that all the operators will
withdraw and turn their property over to
the penitentiary. and convicts will be
worked IN all the mines, or else the con-
victs will be taken away and none but free
miners worked, by the withdrawal of the
penitentiary lessees.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-15
COURT AT ABBEvILLE.
A Negress Acquitted of Charge O
Murder.

N NSBEoSo ACluiJbSG VI u OnhrR6 OF
Murder.
ABBEvrLLE, Ga, Feb. 14-Notwitn-
standing she heavy civil and criminal
dockets that necessitated a special session,
but few cases were disposed of In the SUI
perior court last week. The most important
case was that Of the state against Martha
Jems, charged with the murder of VIII
Smith (colored) at the turpentine still of
Ausley e. McCaskill, in the western part Of
the county, on Nov. 81. last.
George Clark, another negro, was also
charged with this murder, bur tho court
determined to try the defendants separately.
Martha Jones was acquitted. aud George
Clark, who is still in jail. will be tired at
the regular March term. The crime was a
most atrocious one, and although sufficient
evidence was not adduced 10 fix the guilt
on the woman, Martha Jones, the pre-
ponderance of opinion is that she Is guilty
The evidence against George Clark at the
preliminary trial was strong, and there is a
strong probability Of his conviction.
Judge Roberts IN charging the grand Jury
instructed 1t to find true bills against all
parties selling liquor in Abbeville. The bar
is divided ia opinion as to the legality of
the traffic In Wilcox county, under a late
decision of the supreme court with pre-
ponderance In favor Of the right to sell
The liquor men will all give bond and con-
tlnue the business.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-15
EGYPT's NEW z aEDIVE.
The Sultan Complies With the Wishes
of ENGLAND in the Natter.

The Sultan Complies With the Wishes
of England in the Matter.
PARIS, Feb. A-The secretary of the
British embassy in Constantinople had an
audience with the sultan yesterday, and it
is semi-officially announced to-day that
the firman of investiture of the present
Khedive of Egypt has been prepared
and that il is worded in
the exact terms of the firman
investing the late khedive, Tewhk Pasha.
This is regarded as a signal success for En-
glish diplomacy, as it defeats the attempts
to induce the sultan to insert in the firmau
instructions to the khedive rejecting upon
English supremacy in Egypt. The cere-
mony of investiture will take place in Cairo
in accordance with the desire Of England
and With the concurrencY of the khediYe.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-15
Inter.Societv Debate.

OXFORD, GA, Feb. 14.-The Few and Phi
Gamma societies crossed swords Friday
night in the annual debate.
Question: Resolved that the times de.
maud a third party.
Few championed the affirmative, while
Phi Gamma fought for democracy.
The fight was a hard and well-fought
one on both orders. The decision was
rendered in favor of the negative.
Phi Gamma was represented by Messrs.
Beannow, Jones and Brooks. Few by
Messrs. Wynn, Joiner, Munro and Colt
gen. I
A lively debate occurred Saturday morn
ing in Few Society as to the most available
candidate, Cleveland or Hill. Cleveland
aud none but Cleveland Is the cry.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-15
vALDosrA HELD AT cay.
a Man With a Pistol Terrorizes the
Whole Town.


VALDosTA. Ca, Feb. 14-Valdosta wit
messed scene last night that is seldom seen
this side of the border towns Of the west.
Frank Caswell, young man we'll known in
town, went into his fathers saloon to get
some whisky. His uncle, w. T. Smith, at
tends TO the bar and refused to let him have
It. Young Caswell then began cursing him,
aud pulling out his pistol commenced firing
at his uncle, who managed to escape. The
porter OF the saloon was treated to a similar
experience. Lott Caswell. a brother of
Frank, heard the shooting and went into
the saloon. Frank met him, placed his
pistol at bis breast and pulled the trigger
but 1t failed to fire. Lott then ran with
Frank shooting at him.
HELD THE TOWN AT BAY.
Frank then went into the street and delled
the entire town. The two policemen on
duty tried to arrest him, but were forced to
beat hasty retreat under fire of his pistol
Being then left alone, he amused himself by
shooting at everybody in sight aud running
the merchants out of their stores. Finally
his cartridges gave out and he went into
Thomas Jewelry store for fresh supply
walter Thomas was in the store, and while
Caswell had his pistol open to reload il
jumped on him and held him until he could
be handcuffed and locked up. Caswell is
now in jail and it will go hard with him
before he gets out. No one was hurt by all
this shooting.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-15
BRAZIL'S PEACE.

Recent Rumors of Danger of a New
Revolution Unfounded.
PARIS, Feb. 14.-Col. zezedello. the
newly appointed foreign minister at Rio
Janeiro, cables that the rumors Of an Inns
pending revolt in Brazil are untrue. Since
the restoration Of legal order. in November,
the last elements of the agitation have had
no existence. The different states organize
their own governments, without fear of
disorder resulting. The banking question
is In fair way of settlement. No further is
sues will be authorized. The government
has not financial difficulties to contend with
and has obtained vote of confidence from
congress. Senor Lobo will become minister
Of the interior in place of Senor Poccia,
who has resigned.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-15
A Reoeption at Revnolda.

REYNOLDS, Ga, Feb. 14.-J. A. Adams
and wife rendered their friends reception
on their arrival last Thursday. Their guests
were entertained until q late hour with
music. At II o'clock a superb supper was
served.
The house was decorated throughout
with ferns, palms and flowers, ana pre-
sented n most pleasing appearance. Mr..
Adams is one of our leading business men,
cashier of the Reynolds Exchauge Bank and
a leading merchant. His bride was one of
Guyton's favorite daughters, and has al
ready made many friends here.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-15
A Ball at Sylvania.

SAVANNA, GA. Feb. l4.-The brightest
society event in the annals of Sylvania's
history was the Valentine ball given by the
young meu Of the town Friday night at
Wells hall. A large number of people
from many sections Of the country were
present, and the lights shone brilliantly DER
beautiful women and gallant men. A band
of Italian harpers from Savannah furnished
the music. The hall was beautifully deco
rated and, filed with its glittering galaxy
Of youth and beauty, made an inspiring
scene. Refreshments were served during
the evening.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-15
scriven's Troop Inspected.

SYLvANIA. GA, Feb. 14-Col. w. W.
Gordon and Adjt. A. r. Lawton, Jr.,
of Savannah, inspected the Scrivea Troop
at this place Friday. About thirty-two Of
Of the company, officers and all, were out,
under command Of Capt. J. J. Brewer. The
inspection was very thorough and the boys
stood it very well indeed. In leaving, Col
Gordon praised them very highly. lie said
that out of seven companies ;n tho Fifth
Georgia regiment of cavalry that he had
seen inspected the Scriven Troop performed
the mounted movements better than any Of
the otharg
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-15
TOBACCO CULTURE.
sAsTBoURNE's sALvATIoNIsTs.
Police Prevent the Holding of Their
Usual Sunday Meeting.

Police Prevent the Holding of Their
Usual Sunday Meeting.
LONDON, Feb. I4.-Eastbourne was to-
day the scene of disorder growing out Of
the hostility continually shown there TO
the members of the Salvation Army. The
disturbance, however, was not nearly so
marked as that of two weeks ago. The
Eastbourne police to-day dispersed a
gathering Of members Of the army and
prevented them holding their customary
Sunday services on the beach or playing on
their instruments in the streets. But in
spite of the efforts Of the police there was
much disorder and several fights occurred.
These unruly manifestations were witnessed
by thousands of persons, who had gathered
probably expecting to see much more dis
order than they really witnessed. The on
lockers included the Duke of Portland and
several members of the House of Com
mona
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-15
The Trip to Chicago.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 14.-Hon. A. T.
Ewing, chairman of the citizens committee
of Chicago. who is here to invite congress
and others to visit Chicago to inspect the
progress on the worlds fair buildings, said
Tonight: I'VE are meeting with flatter-
ing response to the invitations to visir
Chicago on Feb. %. The Baltimore and
Ohio tram of twenty-four of the finest
Pullman sleeping and dining cars with
congressman and their wives, will leave
Washington Friday, Feb. 10. 1t will be
divided into three sections"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-15
Fire at Cnlliaru.

Mt. CARMEL, Pa. Feb. 1.-The Phila-
delphia and Reading Company's Locust
Gap Colliery, mine with a capacity of
1000 tons per day, was partially destroyed
by fire to-day. The fire originated in the
hosting engine rooms which were totally
destroyed. Six hundred hands will be
thrown out Of work for month. The loss,
including wages, will approach $4,000.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-15
A LvnchinR in Arkensas.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Feb. 14.-A special to
the Republic from Pine Bluff. Ark, says {;
John Kelly, the negro who murdered J. 7.
McAdams on a street in this city last Tues
day night, was captured at Rizon, Ark. A
rope was speedily placed over tho cross pin
of a telegraph pole and the body OF John
Kelly was soon riddled with bullets. The
execution took place in the full glare of
several electric lights and was witnessed by
1O. 900 people,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-15
A Laarned Reclnse Daad.

NEW YORK, Feb. 14.-Henry Tenbroeck
Gamage, 81 years OF age, q recluse and
classmate of ex-senator Evarts, was found
dead to day in his room in the building of
the university of the city Of New York,
where he has lived among his collection Of
paintings for the past forty-nine years.
Death was due to natural causes.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-15
Civil War at Khartonm

LONDON, Feb. 14.-According TO advices
from Egypt civil war is raging at Khar-
toum aud its vicinity. Cherif, claimant Of
Khalphate, is said to have been victorious
in some battles against Abdallah, chief Of
the Baggara tribe. Kassala is reported de-
poDulated
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-15
Flour for Russia.

BUFFALO, Feb. 14.-To-morrow the Du-
luth Imperial Mill Company will ship from
their warehouse to Samuel Bell & Sons OF
Philadelphia train Of fifteen cars OF -four
The train is to be decorated with banners
bearing the following inscription: This
train Of -four for starving Russia will be
sent by citizens OF Philadelphia, on the
American line steamship Indiana, sailing
under the American flag Feb. 20"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-15
Lynchers ON ais Heels..

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Nov. IA special to
the Republic from Texarkana, Ark, says
while Henry lowell. living near Biscay,
was absent from his home strange negro
horribly beat and assaulted his wife and es-
capped. The woman is In dying condition.
A posse is iD pursuit The negro will pro
balY be lynched within tWenty-four hours y