davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-02
POLITICS IN CARROLL.

County Tickets Nominated by the
Democrats and Third rarity Men.
CARRoLLToN, Ga, Nov. 1.-The democrats
of Carroll county held primary Saturday
to nominate county officers. Consolidation
of the vote was made to-day. The follow
ing ticket was nominated:
Ordinary-S. J. Brown.
Clerk. II. Barren.
Sheriff.. NJ. Hewitt
Tax Collector-J. NJ Muoe.
Tax Receiver. G. Ackliu.
Surveyor, w. Robertson.
Coroner-Gilbert Cole.
County COMMISSIONER. W. Wells, j.
B. Martin, John H. Ward, John w. Brooks
and Hamilton Hogan.
Sheriff Jim Hewitt has served Carroll
county for sixteen years, and in the late
primary beat one OF the most popular gem
tiemen of the county by 400 votes.
over 100 votes were polled saturday.
THE THIRD PARTY.
The third party met here to-day and held
mass meeting to nominate county Of
ticers, with the following results
Ordinary-Dr. William Geulding.
Clerk-W. T. Morris.
Sheriff-W. S. Bonner.
Tax Collector. J. Holloway.
Tax Receiver-W I. A. Cook.
Treasurer-T o. Houston.
Surveyor-B. w Bonner
Coroner-T 2. Muse.
County Commissioners-D. r. Martin,
s. r. Wynn, John w. H. Russell, George
f. Spence and W. D. Lovern.
The Carroll county commissioners are pre-
pairing to build new court house, but the
| Peoples party passed resolutions against
building, and will make that issue in the
campaign.
The third party in Carroll county will
run justices Of the peace and bailiffs in
every militia district of the county. While
the third party mass meeting was going on
little Jack Turner, the third party can
didate tor congress in the Fourth district,
came in on the noon train and made
speech for an hour. begging his followers to
turn out Tuesday and vote for him. Tur-
ner's name appears on both the third party
and republican tickets sent to this county.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-02
THE CITY ON THE sATILLA.
Water Works Bonds Sold-Other Mat
ters of General Interest.

Water Works Bonds Sold-Other Mat
ters of General Interest.
WAYoRoss. GA, Nov. The water
works bonds, amounting 70 $50, 900, have
been sold to N. w. Harris Il Co. of
Chicago. The town will soon be supplied
with an abundance Of pure artesian water
at cheaper rates than any city in the south.
The works are now in process of construc-
tion. All OF the material has been con-
tracted for. The stand-pipe, engine and
pump have been ordered, and the system
surveyed, aad the mains located.
The firm of Grace & Mcneil has dis
solved. Mr.. Grace and several others have
formed joint stock company for the pur-
pose OF running Il large grocery and dry
goods establishment. Mr.. Mcneil will open
grocery store of his own. Cigars are
being manufactured here out of tobacco
grown on the farm OF the Ware County
Tobacco Growers Association, and they
are as fine aud delicate in flavor as the
finest Havana filters.
j: A. Jones is having built, near the canal
on Plant avenue, buggy aud harness store
house.
The Waycross Rifles will give a german
at their armory on Friday evening.
Samuel Baine has been visiting his aunt.
Mrs. J. L. Walker, on Gilmore street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-02
GEORGIA'S MILITARY.

Companies Called on to Show Why
They Should Not Be Disbanded,
ATLANTA, GA. Nov. L-To-morrow af-
ternoon the state military advisory board
will meet and important matters will come
up for consideration. The Atlanta Zouazes,
the Hill City Cadets. the Mcintosh Dragons
the Spalding Grays, the DuBignon Volun-
teers, the Liberty County Constitutional
Guards and the Dublin Light Infantry will
have representatives before the meet
ing in answer to an official summons
for them TO show cause why they should not
be disbanded Lieut.. Satterlee, after
making his tour of the state inspecting
the different companies reported that those
named above did not come up to the stand
ARD Of we'll organized companies and re-
commended that they be disbanded. Acting
on this report the officers of these companies
were summoned TO appear before the meet
ing of the board. The board will also hear
from number of new companies who de-
sire to be admitted into the state military.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-02
NOMINATED BY THE GovERNos.
The Nominations Promptly Confirmed
by the Seuate.

The Nominations Promptly Confirmed
by the Seuate.
ATLANTA. Ca, Nov. 1.-The governor to-
day sent in the following names for the fol-
lowing offices. The Senate in executive
session confirmed them:
For county and city judges, W. A. Brown
Henry county; w. W. Stark, city court of
Jackson county; J. L. Willis, city court OF
Columbus; E. F. Dupree, county court of
Pike; w. NJ. Weaver, Greene county; w.
F. Eve, city court of Richmond; j. R.
Alexander, Thomas county; James b. Glenn
ents. Irwin county; John T. Harrison, Stew
art county; H. r. Daniel, Emanuel county; ;
E. w. Beck. SpaldinE county; c. A. Ward,
Jr., Coffee county; ?. P. Profitt, Ebert
county.
For solicitors Of the county courts the
following were confirmed: T. Y. Crawford,
Pike; c. H. Cohen, Richmond; F. R. Dur
den, Emanuel; C. NJ. Hitch, Brooks; W. H.
Quartermsn, Coffee; H. j Brewer, Ebert :;
w. c. Davis, Houston; w. p Davis, JAS
per; j. F. Rodgers, Newton; D. C. Keanon,
Ware, and A. s. Morgan, Warren.
Col. l.. n. Trammsl was confirmed as
chairman of the railroad commission.
. Capt. John Milledge was confirmed as
state librarian
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-02

FOR SALE.
That splendid property southeast corner
Gwinnett and Abercorn streets, known as the
CavGnaugh place, ON EXTREMELY LIBERAL
TERMS. This is your chance to get delight
full home at two-thirds of its value. The lot is
lO2x1lO feet and is worth $4,000 without the
improvements which are said to have cost over
$4,000. The house is very finely finished. For
further particulars apply to
j. L. wHATLEY,
lis Bryan Street
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-02
PEACE REIGNs IN CHARLESTON.
Thu Populace Solid For the Old Flag
and an Appropriation.

ina Populace Solid For the Old Flag
and an Appropriation.
CHARLESTON, Nov. Peace reigns In
Charleston and the Gala week goes on. The
city is literally buried beneath the folds OF
the stars and stripes, and its 10000 inhabit-
ants are busy entertaining thousands Of
visitors and making themselves happy.
Nothing more alarming occurred in the
programme or amuSements than an in
tensely exciting and interesting game Of la
crosse by band OF civilized Cherokee In
dams from the government reservation Of
North Carolina. The game was won by
Oldham Afraid-of-the-F Flag, amid the
plaudits of 10000 spectators.
Tonight there was a genuine South Car
DINA cake-walk, in which twenty of the
Afro-Americau elite of the state competed.
1t was witnessed by $1,000 spectators and
was a great success.
The United States ships Dolphin and
Nesuvius are still anchored in the stream
aid are visited and admired by thousands
Of American sovereigns. The blue jackets
and marines, such Of them as can get shore
leave, are having jolly time. The officers
went into the country to-day and returned
with venlson enough TO supply the mess
table for the entire crew
Fort Sumter is still IN the old place with
It's garrison of one veteran, who will never
surrender. Neither the fort nor flag will
be fired upon by the present generation of
Charlestonians, who are all solid for the old
flag and an appropriation to garrison Fort
Moultrie.
The pyroteohnic display, which some
people think Is to dissolve the union,
10 not scheduled to occur until Thursday
night. The country is apparently all right.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-02
A SENSATION FOR ATLANTA.
The Constitution May Start a Splen-
did Afternoon Newspaper.
From the Macon TeIe0rarh

The Constitution May start q Splen-
did Afternoon Newspaper.
From the Macon Telegraph.
ATLANTA, GA. Oct. 3I.-Here is a sensa-
ton for Atlanta, and it will also prove such
in journalistic circles in the entire state. 1t
is reported that the Constitution will soon
commence the publication of an afternoon
paper in Atlsnta which will be the finest
OF the kind in the southern states 1t will
be conducted in a spicy aud enterprising
manner, and rumOr says that the editorial
page will be unusually strong aud attract
i've. It's telegraphic facilities will be unsur-
passed. The state correspondence will be
very thorough and complete. The name of
one OF the most popular journalists in the
state Is mentioned as managing editor. The
new afternoon paper, so report says, will be
revelation to southern journalism. Its
illustrations will be special feature. The
entire editorial aid reportorial staff will
be composed Of able and experienced talent
There will be nothing cheap about the in
stitutiou. The new paper proposes taking
an active part in politics, local, state and
national, but special attention will be paid
TO state affairs. 1t proposes to be a factor
and leader.
Capt. Evan Howell will leave for New
York in the morning, presumably 10 pur-
chase press and outfit for the new paper,
and to arrange for special correspondence
by wire and letter.
Report says that the Constitution has
been thinking for some time about starting
an afternoon paper, and the climax was
reached to-day when the Atlanta Journal
published this morning al extra" announce
lug the sudden death of Senator Reuben
Jones. IL is claimed that an agreement has
existed for some time between the Journal
and the Constitution to the effect that the
Journal would not publish 'extras" in the
morning, or rather between the time when
the Constitution is published in the MORN
ing and the time when the regular edition
Of the Journal appears IL the afternoon.
The Constitution on its part agreed not to
publish extra in the afternoon aud even
ing, after the Journal has appeared.
Report says that thu Constitutions people
consider that the Journal has violated
the agreement in publishing the Jones ex-
ira" this morning, and there must now be
war to the knife and the knife 10 the hilt
in Atlanta's afternoon journalistic field.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-02
Debt of the Nation.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-The national debt
statement issued from the treasury to-day
shows that the interest and non-interest
bearing debt has decreased during
the month 1896, $50, and the certificates and
treasury notes outstanding have decreased
IS, 76J.752 The aggregate cash in the treas
ury is S7G6 ,202, $50; net cash balance, $3l. =
oil .40l; decrease in the latter during the
month, $SS4.5l7 aggregate debt, 81 ,564,-
33l go; aggregate certificates and treasury
notes outstanding, $59S, 0OS, S76; debt less
cash in the treasury, $79S. 129. 100
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-02
JOssRLYN's NEW OHURCH.
The Colored People Turn Out Stror
at It's Dedication.

The Colored People Turn Out Strong
at It's Dedication.
JossELYN, Ga, Nov. THE corner
stone of the African Methodist church Of
this place was laid on last Sunday. The
quarterly conference convened on the same
day. and was conducted by the presiding
elder, j. B. Laton of Savannah and the
Darien district, and the circuit preacher, G.
w. Butter. One of the largest crowds shat
ever attended church at this place was
at both the day and night service, as it was
the first service held in the new church. 1t
is 20 be hoped the congregations will con-
tinue TO be large. The members rendered
sincere thanks to r. w. Hammond for the
donation OF the land and to all others who
gave them any assistance.
The church is not yet finished. but it is
being finished rapidly. The whole credit is
due to the efforts of the present pastor Rev.
G. W. Butler, who is very energetic man
and is doing good work.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-02
REID AND DEPBw BOWLING.
They Address Two Mass Meetings at
Hornellsville.

IneY ADDRESS TWO Mass Meetings at
Hornellsville.
HoRNELLsvILLE, N. Y, Nov. 1.-Two
republican mass meetings were held in this
city tonight. one in the opera house and the
other at the metropolitan. Messrs. Reid
Depew delivered speeches in both halls.
Mr.. Reid in his speech at the opera house
contrested the attitude of the Republican
party and that Of the Democratic party to-
ward the protection tariff-the one of
loyal support of the tariff, the other of
deadly hostility to it. He said that
what especially gave him confidence that
President Harrison would be elected, was
that the Republican party was acting hon
estly with the American people. Protection,
he said, had brought prosperity to the
United States, Were the people dissatis-
fed with it, That was the main question
for the people of the United States to de-
eide at the polls. The speaker did
not believe they intended to jeopar-
die the welfare of the country by voting
the democratic ticket. Protection has en-
riched the United States, and the system
should be continued.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-02
STATES RIGHTS.

Judge Bruce Declines to Interfere in q
State Election.
MONTGOMERY, ALA, Nov. 1.-The man
dalnus cases against the officers of Macon,
Montgomery and Bullock counties were
heard before Judge Bruce of the United
States district court to-day. The county
officers, following the usual practice. ap-
pointed two democrats and one republican
as election inspectors IN each voting place.
The object of the application for manda-
mus was to compel the county officers TO
undo their work TO the extent Of removing
the republican supervisor and to compel
the appointment of fusion inspectors. Judge
Bruce sustained the demurrers and threw
the case out. holding that there was no fed
eral law authorizing interference of the
federal court with state officers in the dis
charge OF their duties under the state laws.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-02
EIGHT TO lang.

Chestertown, Md, to Be the Scene OF
Wholesale Execution.
CHEsTERrowN, Nd, Nov. 1.-Charles
Brooks, Fletcher W Villains and Moses Brown,
men; and Joshua Bernard, Louis Benson,
Henry HURT, Frisby Comegys and Charles
s. Emery, boys, all convicted Of the murder
of James Ii. Hill, near Millington, Kent
county, on April %, last, have been SEN
fenced to be hanged at such date as Gov.
Brown may appoint. All the convicted
persons are oolored and seem entirely in1if-
ferent regarding their fate.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-02
ONE DAY TOO LATE.

Judge Pardee Orders Marshals Ap.
pointed to Serve on Nov. 9.
ATLANTA, GA, Nov. 1.-The third
partyites of Rockdale county have petit
toned Judge Pardee of the United States
circuit court for deputy marshals at the
polls on election day. Judge Pardee has
issued an order instructing Judge Newman
to appoint the marshals. but he made a
mistake in the date, ordering the marshas
to be appointed Nov. 8 instead of Nov. s.
On account Of this the marshals have not
yet been designated, and unless the order is
amended the chances are that the marshaIs
demanded by the desperate third partyities
in Rockdale, the home of Col. Peek and
Editor Irwin, will be too late for the fun.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-02
TOWNSVILLE TOPICS.

A Negro Held for Murder-The To-
bacco Industry.
TOWNSVILLE, Ga, Nov. l. - Frank
Tillman (coloreD who: is.wanted for muir
der near Madison, Fla, was captured near
this city yesterday by Sheriff Doss.
Miss c. F. Collins has closed out her MILL
merry business.
Mrs. Harriet NJ. Wheeler of Metcalte died
on Saturday last.
The Randall house opens to-day.
Miccosukie, Fla, and Metcalfe, Ga, are
being connected by telephone.
There is a large number of tobacco
samples in the city, and many are belng
sent to the great tobacco markets. In a
few years Thomas county tobacco will have
a national reputation.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-02
Two Weddings at Tenpille.

TENNILLE, GA, Nov. lie. L. Peacock
and Miss Lila Pittman we're married last
Sunday at the home of the bride in Sharps-
burg. Mr.. Peacock is resident Of this
place and highly and we'll respected young
man, with a bright future ahead The
bride Is one Of Georgia's most accomplished
young ladies. The bride and groom are
temporarily situated ut the home Of the
father of the groom.
hudson Wood and Miss Annie Barge
both OF this county, were married Sunday
ana Will make their future home at this
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-02
DIPLOMATS RETIRING.
Bstchene Already Out and Wash

Bstchene Already Out and Wash
burn Sure to Resign.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 1.-While the de-
partment of state has not yet received
the resignation Of John D. Washburn, as
United States minister to Switzerland, it is
expected that the resignation will soon be
forthcoming. Mr.. Washburn is now at
Worcester Mass, and has been in i'll health
all summer. which is supposed TO be the rea-
son for his resignation.
George 8. Batchelle to-day called at the
department Of state and rendered to Sec
rotary Foster his resignation of the Office of
United States munster to Portugal. which
was accepted. Mr.. Batchelle became legal
adviser in Europe for insurance companies.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-02
MUST CASH UP OR QUIT.
An Insurance Company Balanced and
Found Wanting.

Found Wanting.
COLUMBUS, o., Oct. 3O.-Superin-
tendent of Insurance Kinder has COM
pleted an examination Of the at
fairs of the Ohio Farmers Insurance
Company. one of the Oldest in the state. 1t
was originally operated on the mutual plan,
but took advantage Of statute and formed
a joint stock company. Ii was the only
company in the state at the time which
would comply with the law as IL had assets
amounting TO $500, 200.
AS result Of the examination the super
intendent issued orders that it must issue
no more policies on the stock plan. as it is
practically insolvent so far as this line Of
insurance is concerned. Unless the mana
gore can increase the net assets to the legal
requirements il must return to the mutual
plan or disband. The company now has
liabilities OF 81, 100000 with net assets of
500, 900 aud unpaid losses Of S63, 900 and
reinsurance reserve Of 81. 50O.O00
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-02
ROBBERS RAID a BANK.
a Running FusiIlade Follows, But the
Robbers Escape.

Robbers Escape.
SPEARvILLE, KAN, Nov. AT 2 o'clock
this afternoon two men entered the Ford
County Bank at this place, and, with drawn
revolvers, robbed Cashier Baird of 81, 700
As the robbers ran out Of the bank and
jumped into their saddles, a party of
hunters came along and. learning
Of the bold robbery, opened fire on
them. The robbers returned the
fire. About fifteen shots were exchanged,
but no one was hurt on either side. The
robbers rode south, but were soon over
taken by a mounted posse who had started
in pursuit. Another running battle ensued,
in which many shots were exchanged, but
the robbers managed to escape. 1t is not
known whether any Of them were wounded
or not.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-02
Sale of Col. Tits Realty.

ALBANY, GA, Nov. 1.-The estate of
Nelson Tiff was sold by administrators to-
day. 1t was the largest real estate sale ever
held in the city. Over $685. COO worth OF
property was sold. 1t was all city property
Col. lift was the founder of Albany, and
was very wealthy when he died. A large
amount OF country property remains to be
sold. 1t took over four hours TO make the
sale TODAY
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-02
SENATOR JONES' FUNERAL.
The Remains Inferred in a Grave il
the Atlanta Cemetery.

The Remains Inferred In a Grave in
the Atlanta Cemetery.
ATLANTA, GA, Nov. This afternoon
at 4:30 O'Clock the remains of Col. Reuben
r. Jones, whose sudden death occurred yes
terday, were inferred at Oakland cemetery.
The procession moved from the residence of
DR.. Charles Jones, a brother Of the deceased,
at No. 500 Peschtree street, at 2 O'Clock to
the First Methodist church. where the
funeral services began at o'clock. At 4
o'clock the procession left the church
for Oakland, passing by the Hunter street
front Of the capitol, where it was Joined by
senator's and representatives. A COMMITTEES
from the House composed OF Messrs. Boyn-
ton of Spalding. Calvin of Richmond, and
Mershon Of Brunswick attended the funeral.
Rev. DIR. Lee conducted the funeral serv-
ices
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-02
DANGER OF A RIOT AT ROME.
Unpaid Hands of the Defunct Rolling
Mills Demand Their Money.

Shpa10 AA0lu5 Vi LAS hOlilnR
Mills Demand Their Money.
ROME, GA, Nov. 1.-The employees of
the Rome rolling mills, who are mostly
foreigners and members of the Amalga-
mated Iron and Steel Association, created
quite a stir in Rome this morning.
When the mills closed down yesterday and
went into the hands OF a receiver, owing TO
the men between $500 and $4,000, Jack
King, president OF the company, and also
president of the Merchants National Bank,
promised to pay the men at o'clock in the
evening, which he failed to do. This morn
ing enraged employees swarmed into the
bank and with threats demanded their
money. Mr. King was not in. The men
then gathered large crowd OF their friends
and held an indignation meeting. at which
it was decide to wait only until tomorrow
morning for their pay. Failure then may
cause trouble.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-02
SPECIAL NOTICES.
THOSE FIvE.ACRE LOTS
ARE A POPULAR INVESTMENT.

They are only about four miles from the city
by the river.
AS you stand on the high bank you see, as It
were, but short distance from you, the New
York steamships at the Ocean Steamship Com
panys wharf, the City Exchange, the Quicken
heimer and News buildings and the forest of
masts on the river
All around you are massive oaks, festooned
with Spanish moss.
Leading from the river landing to the Au-
gusta road and to the Charleston and Savannah
railroad is broad avenue, facing upon which
are the 1ve-acre lots which are proving so
popular.
Already some of them are being cleared, pre-
paratory to planting for the spring market.
1t seems a great pity to cut down those
gigantic oaks.
A natural park of these old oaks has been
reserved on the river front, possibly for picnic
grounds. perhaps for manufacturing purposes
but at any rate for the present they will be ex-
empt from the spoilers ak"
Who are buying these lots?
Farmers-Who have been planting too far
away from the city market and railroad and
steamship facilities to get the full benefit of
their labors.
Young Men--Who recognize in this a sure
way of securing profitable investment and an
inducement for monthly savings.
Old Men-Who wadt a few acres in easy drive
to compel them to quit their offices and have
something to divert their minds.
Fathers-Who believe in the future of this
city and of the southland, and know that no
better heritage can be left the children than
land near growing city in the south.
Mothers-Who exc out little from the pin
money and see in this a certain safeguard
against the rainy day"
Wise Men-Who always follow good advisers.
G. H DORSETT,
Real Estate Lealer
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-02
Martina Industry Light.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-The light house
board is informed that the tender Azalea
left New Bedford, Mass, this morning for
Charleston, towing light-ship No. l to its
station on Martins Industry shoal at the
entrance of the harbor of Port Royal, S.
c. This ship has new fog signal. and is
IN complete repair.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-02
Georgia's Prohipitionists.

ATLANTA, GA. Nov. IA committee Of
prohibitionists, consisting of Dr. j. 0. Per-
kius, A. A. DeLoach and c. d. Parker, has
issued an address to the prohibitiouists OF
the state in which an appeal is made to
them TO stand to their ticket in November.
The address states that the vote increased
from 1908 in 1872 to 240,9 45 in 1888.