davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-12-26
A MONSTER FEAST.
The Patients at Millsdeeville Given
Their Annual Banquet.

4AoI anilual DhuQueLs
MILLEDeEvMLE, GA. Dec. 25. - The
greatest Christmas dinner that was ever
served in the south was spread out before
l,SOO people two miles below Milledgevilie at
O'Clock to-day. The occasion was the an
uual dinner given the patients Of the state
lnnatic asylum, and the feast was In every
way characteristic OF the splendid manage
ment OF the institution. It has been the
custom OF the officials for a quarter of a
century to prepare a regular Christmas
dinner for the patients, but the feast this
year, and the amusementS attending IL,
probably surpasses any OF the
past. The menu to-day was made
up of substantials, delicacies, pickles, etc,
and the immensely of the annual feast may
be understood when it is stated the follow
ing are few of the purchases for the occa-
sion: 200 big turkeys, 100 geese, 300 pounds
of candy, % barrels of apples, "a boxes Of
oranges, 400 pounds OF nuts, 80 boxes Of
raisins aud a proportionats quantity of
other edibles. The dinner was served with
clook-like regularity, and there was not a
hitch in any feature OF the big feast.
After dinner Christmas services
we're held In the chapel and
the big auditorium was filed with patients.
The programme consisted Of addresses, sing
ing, etc.
Altogether this Christmas has been a
blessed one at the asylum. and II has been a
beautiful scene in which Georgia's great
charity joined In the seasons common i'm
pulse and sent Joy and happiness to her iln-
fortunate ones with grace as sweet as in
spires a golden gtft of God.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-12-26
OHRIsTMAs AT AUGUSTA.
The Celebration a Quiet One Owing II
-, nle..i.. q. Z. a..

The Celebration a Quiet One Owing to
the Closing OF the Saloons.
AUGUSTA, Ca, Dec. 25.--Christmas day
has been quietly observed in Augusta, the
special services in the churches appropriate
to the day being well attended. Tonight a
light rain is falling and there Is promise OF
bad weather tomorrow. In the banks
and other public institutions tomorrow
will be observed as Christmas day, but the
city ordinances against fireworks and open
saloons will make 1t quiet day.
To-days good order has been marke ed
only by Que disturbance this morning be-
tween several proAigate negro women. who
engaged in a drunken brawl, In which one
was struck with an ak.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-12-26
M'GLYNN's RESTORATION.
He Appears in the Pulpit In the Morn
ing and On the Rostrum at Night.

He Appears in the Pulpit In the Morn.
ing and On the Rostrum at Night.
BROOKLYN, N. Y, Dec. 25-The Rev.
Dr. Edward McGlynn. who has been rein-
stated as priest by Mgr. Satolli celebrated
mass in private in the chapel OF st. Johns
College this morning.
An immense crowd thronged Cooper
Union tonight to hear DIR. Edward Nc.
Glynn deliver his Sunday lecture. The
newly rehabititated priest received an ova-
ton. In the course of his address DIR. No
Glypn said; my dear friends,
feel that should disap-
point q most reasonable expectation were
TO proceed forthwith upon the subject
which l announced for tonight, on last
Sunday. II was an injustice 10 IL not to
note the fact that something happened some
years ago that wrought a bitter change In
my life and you can readily believe that it
was great sorrow to me to be thrust from
an altar so dear to me. Those of you who
know me best know that it was never my
wish to leave those affairs loud
applause1, but when came
on platform to speak as a
citizen, as a man TO men whether that plat
form was the tail of cart or the head of a
barrel [lauRhterl l still was q priest of
Christ and still considered myself worthy to
preach the fatherhood Of God and the
brotherhood of man. To-day will long be
memorable to me. have again to-day
stood before the altar 90 dear to me and
have offered up there the holy incense Of
communion. To-day, /, who was excom-
municated, have communicated. | have
received from my own hands reverently the
body and blood Of the Lord, not unnindful
of the divine injunction. He that would
partake Of this cup, let him purge himself
and / believe that there is not one of you
who would believe me capable OF 80 partak-
ing unless my conscience was at rest. /
have been restored to those altars, TO my in-
tense delight aud to yours, and thank you
for the wonderful aud joyful appreciation
you have shown Of the great happiness that
has just come to me-"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-12-26
HIT HER WITH A CHRISTMAS GIFT.

A Jealous Suttor HurlS Watch at
His Girls Head.
Brown CITY, MICH, Dec. 25.-Henry
Clymer and Boert Goodson, two young
farm Iaborers near here, were both paying
attention to the same young girl Early
last night Clymer went to the isdy's home
to make Christmas gift. Half an hour
later Goodson went with the same purpose.
Seeing the two together, the latter became
Jealous and in anger hurled his gift, cheap
silver watch, at them. IL struck the girl
on the head, probably fracturing her skull.
She lies In a critical condition. Goodson is
under arrest
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-12-26
MOVEMENTS OF ARTILLERY.
A Publication That Sc. Augustine
Thinks is Erroneous,

ST. AUGUSTINE, FLA, Dec. 25.-The
Army and Navy Journal says: "Ths Sec-
retary of War has ordered Batteries A and
q, Third regiment Of artillery, TO Florida;
Battery A, now at Washington barracks
and Battery G., now at Fort McHenry, to
st. Francis barracks. and Battery II at
Washington barracks, to Key West. The
movement takes place Jan. 15." As no
orders for moving Col. Osborn's command
of the Fifth infantry at st. Francis bar
racks TO make room for the two batteries
have been issued, 1t 10 thought the Journal
meant to say Fort Barranoas and not
st. Francis barracks
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-12-26
A PANIC IN A CHURCH.
Christmas Decorations Fired by the
Candles.

Cnrlstmae Decoration6 FIRED by the
Candles.
CINCINNATI, O., Dec. ga serious
panic was narrowly averted at St. Xavier's
church In this city this morning at o'clock,
at the celebration Of high mass The church
was crowded to its utmost capacity. About
the altar and walls were profuse decora-
tious of evergreen. The candles on the
main altar we're lighted and the service
began. Suddenly a shrill scream startled
the worshipers. Some one had noticed that
the evergreen had been ignited by the altar
candles. Instantly the cry Of "Fire" came
from a thousand throats and scene of
wild excitement and terror was begun. A
mad rush was made for the door and every
one attempted to get out of the building
at once. Police SerRt. Casey, who was at
the exit, quickly sized up the situation and
closed and fastened the door, refusing to
allow any one to leave the building. The
decorations we're destroyed, but no other
damage was done.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-12-26
FLEECHD THE STATE.
Ll141OL1D III N . I n IT.
Nebraska's Asylum Contractors and
Officers Indicted

Nebraska's Asylum Contractors and
Officers Indicted.
LINCOLN, NEB.. Dec. 25-The grand jury
has returned indictments against eight
former officers and contractors of the state
asylum for the insane. The names thus far
made public are. ]. Donlaus. former stew
ard Of the institution; W. z. Sewall and
Dorgan Brothers. It is understood that
one state Official is implicated, as
we'll as former high official Of the asylum.
The charges, it is said, embrace forgery,
embezzlement and obtaining money under
false pretenses The four men named have
heretofore stood high, and the returns thus
far have caused genuine sensation. The
men were arrested, arraigned, gave bail
and were released.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-12-26
A Railroad Lease Enioined

CINCINNATI, Deo 25.-Judge Kumler yes
terday announced decision which granted
an order for an injunction perpetuslly en-
Joining the leasing Of the Cincinnati, jack
son and Mackinaw railroad by the Ctncins
natl. Hamilton and Dayton. The court
finds that the roads are competing, and
hence one route could not be absorbed by
the company controlling the other.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-12-26
Theft of the sah. 600.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Dec. 25.-The theft Of
the S35. 600 from an express package is as
much Of a mystery as ever. Hardin, the
suspected Adams express messenger, who
was brought here for the purpose of
identification Friday night, met Mrs.
Brenner, the woman who sold tho stamp
used on the bogus package, yesterday. The
woman failed to identify him and he was
released from custody.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-12-26
on 70 San Domingo.

FERSANDISA, FLA, Dec. 25.--The Red
I'D" line steamer Valencia arrived last night
from New York and win sail tomorrow for
San Domingo The Valencia Is chartered
by q syndicate composed OF prominent
business men from New York and the west.
who have purchased the revenue privileges
OF San Domingo from the governments.
Among the party are s. w. Hollis. B. I.
Weed, K. A. Weed, r. L. MoCook, s..
Lithgow and g. T. Bonot.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-12-26
palton Made a Denutv

CoFEEEvnLE, KAN. Dec. 25.-This town
is bristling with excitement over the ap-
pointmeDt OF William Dalton as a deputy
United States marshal. Ia is said that Dali
ton has declared that he will square himself
with some Of his old enemies under the guise
OF the law, and there are many such here.
Among others Dalton has ID in for the news
paper correspondents.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-12-26
A Train Wrecked by a Bullet.

FAYETTEVILLE. ARK. Dec. ga terri
BILE wreck occurred last night at Greenland,
five miles from here. A freight train was
passing there when a young man fred into
the train. The bullet penetrated an oil
tank car and exploded IL. This wrecked
the train aud burned sixteen cars with
their contents. The oil spread the fire and
it was with great difficulty that the citizens
prevented the town from burning About
500 feet of track were destroyed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-12-26
etarvation In sweden.

STOCKHOLM, Dec. 25. The famine in the
government of Uleabory threatens to cause
an exodus of the poorer people. Hundreds
nave gone 20 the coast of the Gulf Of
Bothnia to seek means of emigrating.
uleabory City is crowded with starving
peasants. In the interior the people are
reported TO be dying by scores
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-12-26
BURNED HIMSELF UP IN JAIL.
A Crazy Farmer of Ohio Comes to a
Shocking End.

CINCINNATI, O.. Dec. 25.-A dispatch
from Macarthur, O., tells of tragedy aris-
ing from school boys quarrel. The chill
dren of Sidney Dilge and Pearl Dutrow,
farmers in Jackson township, had quarrel.
Dutrow, upon hearing of it, went last
Thursday night to Dilge's house armed with
an AK. and began an assault on Dilge. The
latter made a vigorous defense, and with
the help Of corn knife fought
Dutrow off after wounding him severely
Dutrow was brought to Macarthur, where ii
was found that he was insane. He was
locked up. Last night he set fire to his cell
in the jail and that structure and the sheriffs
residence were destroyed. All the prisoners
except Dutrow were rescued.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-12-26
A saloonkeepar Killed.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Dec 25. AT Mid
lana City last night two partners in the
iliquor business, named Davenport and
ohackleford, were drinking freely aud be-
came involved Ia quarrel, in which the
latter killed the former and then fed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-12-26
A BLIZZARD IN THE WEST.
Heavy Loss OF Stock on the Cattle
RauRes Feared

Heavy LOSE OF STOCK on the Cattle
Ranges Feared.
KANSAS CITY, No., Dec. 25.-Kansas,
Oklahoma and the west generally is experi-
encing a genuine blizzard to-day, which
threatens to block railway travel and do
great damage to stock on the ranges.
Scattering reports from Kansas and the
southwest generally show that the railroads
are In trouble from the drifted snow and
trains are many hours late.
INTENSELY COLD.
CHICAGO, Dec. 25.-Reporss from the
west and northwest show intensely cold
weather, the temperature ranging from 10e
20 25e below zero.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-12-26
HID MONEY IN A ROLL OF BUTTER
A Minnesota Thief's Unique way of
Concealing Plunder.


Concealin9 Plunder.
HALLocK, MINI, Dec. 25.-Two weeks
ago Nels Olander of this place had o.. 130
stolen from his saloon. J. B. Schneider and
his brother George were suspected of the
theft, but nothing could be proved against
them. George Schneider left for Chicago
Saturday, but before going the oity marshal
gave has effects a parting search, but moth
ing could be found. After the train had
pulled out for Crookston the marshal hap
pened TO think Of a roll Of butter that he
noticed In the trunk and suspecting that the
money might be secreted In the butter, the
chief police at Crookston was wired 60 and
when the train reached Crookston Schnei-
der was nabbed end 81 900 was found in the
butter, When the money was discovered
Schneider owned up 10 the theft and con-
fessed that bis brother, the butcher at Hall
lock, had the balance. The money was
found and the two are now under arrest.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-12-26
Mrs. john 1. Dav Dead.

LUMBER CRY, Ca, Dec 25.-Mrs. Day,
wife of Capt. John L. Day. formerly Of
Savannah. died In this city at $40 O'Clock
a. IN. She will be buried In Laurel Grove
cemetery at Savannah at 2 O'Clock to-mor.
row afternoon.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-12-26
Christmas at rhomasville.

THoMAsvILLE, Ga, Dec. 25 - The
Christmas holiday trade In Thomasville this
year has been greater than ever before.
sold notwithstanding the cry Of hard times.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-12-26
oLBvRLAND's CHRISTMAS.

Baby Ruth Finds Her Stocking Full
on Awak eninR.
NEW YORK, Dec. 25. - President-elect
Cleveland and Mrs. Cleveland celebrated
Christmas In the orthodox fashion. In the
morning they attended the Central Presby-
rian church. in the afternoon they received
few callers and the Christmas dinner was
served at 8 O'clock Baby Ruth's stocking
was hung up on Christmas eve and lot OF
presents were awaiting her this morning.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-12-26
Hambure,s Cholera Cases.

HAMBURG, Dec. 25.-Since Friday there
have been two fresh cases OF cholera and
three deaths in this city. One person is III
of cholera in Altoona and one died yester@
day in Wandsbeek.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-12-26
Thomas County's Republicans.

THoMAsvILLE, Ga, Dec. 25.--The Repub-
lican party of Thomas county held a mass
meeting yesterday. and, after much wran-
Cling and opposition, indorsed the third
party.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-12-26
An Earthquake in Ontario.

CORNWALL, ONT, Dec. 25.--An earth
quake lasting forty seconds began here at
o'oS o'clock this morning. It was very
severe ct first.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-07-27
Thought he was KitzhareAr.
same Wy.

An old man named Thomas Bennep-
beck, living at As93 Colbourne stree Was
run down bya Milwaukee short line
train atRid geWood shortly aft ter 9 O'Clock
yes erday morning, and injured 50 that
heseied at st Joseph hospital soon az
ter he was ken there. llIIe was years
old. All that IS known aDoat the mat
ter by his family is that he started cut
fora walk shortly after breakfa asst. lie
engineer Of the train claims that lie rang
the bell and blew the whistle, but the
man failed 70 step out Of danger BE
was struck son the back Of the llu:asl
and knocked out Of the wa So flat the
body is not NUT lated. he II
were not identified until last. evessi i d,
and were supposed to be those of d ;sasli
named Anton Kiitzberger, Of u ssy s. 1 81
who has been missing since July 2, si,le
was believed to be in ST. Paul innea
polis Journal Of saturd ay,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-07-27
The Dog as a Taxpayer.

The following G olnmu nication has been
handed to rs for>p publication:
It cannot &c said against the dog Of
Brown county that he. is Sinking his du-
ty as i taxpayer.
When the assessor comes around and
SAYS to him s guess we will put. you
down for S5.oe. The dog says: ali right,
and IS there is. any extra nne specimen of
our kind callshin sac. Door So 60; ~ 8.
ney is Of no concern to us; al we care
for IS 1 good reputation.
Tie dog don't hide away his property,
conceal his money orcredit, swear to a
false statenlen Q escape his just. share Of
taxation, and then afterwards lay awake
at light and cry for his SIM s sake. When.
the board Of equalization meets he takes
3hi his and goes out ting. or b;stfliing 9.
In In. this county he pays taxes on a lua-
ton Of 81 ,685 and for what He snss er
says no taxes without gesentation.
He don't care a dino who run this. coun-5
try OF how it is run. He don't so into
court court for protection on life and proper
t.y, and in fact has not until just lately
even been recognized BY the law Of this
State as property.
But when.his two legged brother spends.
his evening beWailingg the UNJUST and un-
fair distribution Of taxation. be will sit.
down on his hind end, loolsing comp ac-I
entity at the full moon OF keeping up ..
dialogue with his eighbors at a dis
# he goes to church and makes tie.
slightest attempt to take 'ars il the IS
ercises heWill be kicked outatonc and
the schools ard societies treat him the
same VI sa35s
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-07-27

EbIroB cue perm Iae 81 81
max some ex pIanato fernar IS Il refer
ence to IN article iiich az peal esl ~ tEe
last Issue Of your csteeIned pa 'er y ilis'l' 81
reads in substance as fol lows
The ticket nominated last mes
day is . good one, and whether we arz
prove Of the method employed 81 not
makes no difference 'rhe candidate !
are all men s lle,ss the peopl can trust
and the votes of all good republi cans
should be registered il their favor next
November. SIS
From the above any bGdy may draw
the concl fusion that the writer Of said
article is in doubt whether the methods
employed in order to secure said nomi-
nations were just and fair, and I have
since learned from different parties that
the above item had special reference to
the nomination Of Judge Of Probate,
which place was chosen to fill on the
ticket by good round maj ority Of del
egates present at said county con yenticn.
equently ] think II IS my duty to
the party and citizens Of Brown county
as we'll as to myself to state that never
was, nor bought Of being a candi date
before that convention for an Office
previous to the afternoon session OF said
body Il, was sllortly before and during g
the course of the said session that NUM-
erous delegates from all parts ct the
county urged me 70 consent to be q cam
didate.
consented to let N name so before
the convention and stated further that
iiffsehosen BY i good majority would.
accept.
50 will further state that am not.
aware, nor do I believe that any Of my.
friends thatssup ported me At said con-
vention have used any unfaif means in
order to secure the results already pub
ished.
Under the circumstances and prevail
ing,; sentiments at said convention con-
sidered it my duty ;lss q good Republican
Ind citizen to take the course have
taken, and | think that every one pres
-, *
snt,ii he does not wish to make any
gross misreprese ntationof facts will bear
ne out in this. /. Al. ss,PEILRRINK.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-07-27

adopted himself to them as readily as a
duck does to water he brought to his
support 4 following ofs60 delegates on
tt..le first ballot.
Tie convention which nominated him
was held in Mankato last Thursday "A.
blanchard Of this city called it to order
and Mr., Funk Of Jackson County was
chosen as chairman with Frank j James of
Pipestone as secretary.
Caucuses were held in the morning
and it was apparent then that M Gleary
knew his men. His delegates cared lit
tie about the organ zation and seemed
only anxious for ballot. w hen it came
they went wild.
Turrel manifested hardly any strength
Redwood voted for him on the first bal
lot, as did also Brown, but that. was
about all Charlie Davis put up a bet
ter showing, but even he, experienced
politician That he is, fonnd himself out,
sdoneby the unassuming gentleman from
Mankato,
The first ballot was as follows:
.McC leary 81. y U. 81. ~. 60
Davis. .. s.. I. ]. :. !. :. SO
TurrsM &. 8. Isl u.
Miller. ~. NV. 8. SIS. s.. 10
I3tlIlh 3
The sccoEd showed gain for both
sA1c6 leary and Davis
Me Gleary 81. . 8. 81. So
q DAVIS .S.3. Y. !. 20
FurreN s. S.. IS. S
Miller ... 8. Is. .s.s II. i. TO
Dunn {. !. 81 ... 2
hen tho third ballot was being / ak
sen Il .. -Miller's name Was wifhsslsiH.n
and the vote was ann aaced as ell s; IS
SIC Clear; u. G8
DAVIS . !. S.. SIS 4
Fusrell !. 3. :. !. /. . 3
~ 1tllliis li
st this jlnictne Denn withdrew and
his votes went 10 A;cGS lesly who thereby
secured a mn or
The resolutions passed 81 The conyen-
tlcns inslorse CT Davis and highly
commend The course ii congress Of Il on
IN Lind
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-07-27
Gov. Merriam will pass from public.

Gov. Merriam will pass from public
view before many moons says the St.
Peter Herald. IF our wish was always
father to our thoughts and real beliefs
+ we would say that the Herald was cor
reef, but such is not the case. The pluck
shrewdness5and political fnesse Of Mr.
Merriam and the condition of the public
pulse regarding bossism dohsn't indicate
the immediate turning down of our
young and scheming governor If the
Herald will only note the smooth sail
4 ing accorded to Mr.. Nelson, 1t rs very
apt to take a similar view Of the IN liter.
"A gentleman at Mankato In nominat-
ing Mr.. McCleary in the Republicand dis.
trict convention lituncaed forth into a
eulogy of that gentleman that reminded
US us somewhat Of the preacher who forgot
himself when he intended to discourse
on the. prodigal son and talked instead
inelouqent terms Of the fatted calf. Nj.
McCleary may be a scholar and a pol
ished gentleman, but there il no ex use
whatever for aging that he las s,:a:ic
more Republicans than you can count in
a day or that while others Wcs.e Z. the
forefront Of the battle fight
ing shoulder, Shoulder The
gallant rofessor s,;t calmly in his
office laying the fo..s,, tons q RepnbE-
canism. Aslon5as n. Nc Cle..yy was.
sure Of the deleyyl.ssss. si.se1e was no need
for ss.cll spread s. &c boshsa this.