davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news., 1892-03-29
A NEW TURN IN POLITICS.

Judge Atkinson's Supporters Flop
ping over to Congressman Turner.
BRUNSWICK, Ga, March 2S.--A new turn
OF affairs has been noticed in Brunswick on
political matters since Judge Spencer r.
Atkinson's letter containing his indorse-
ment Of the Ocala platform hos become
thoroughly read. Many Of his former sup
porters have Topped over 60 Congressman
Turner and will try and win the race with
him. No one knew what Judge Atkinson's
platform would contain before it was puo-
lished, but now that it is well distributed a
whirlwlnd Of opposition has been raised by
those who do not like the Ocala demands.
Leading politicians, and some who will be
closely associated with Judge Atkinson
until April TO- the time when his resigna-
tion as judge takes affect, are openly against
him, and Brunswiok's Tammany will oppose
him strongly. Numerous petitions have
been circulated indorsing Turner, and call
has been issued to the Turner supporters TO
meet at the court house for the purpose of
organizing Turner Club in Brunswick.
Judge Atkinson is still holding court in his
circuit and being now out of the city could
not be seen, but his friends also have peti.
tions out and are receiving many sigma
lures. but Tammany's influence ls powerful
in Brunswick, and the meeting tonight
brought out the Turner men IN force.
TURNING TO TURNER.
When the Turner men met tonight $50
were present. Mallory King was elected
permanent chairman, G. d. Ogg secretary.
Several vice presidents were chosen, and 9
committee of ten was appointed to canvass
in Mr.. Turner's interest. Resolutions were
passed indorsipg Mr.. Turner.
Frank H Harris and ]. w. Bennett were
called for and addressed tho meeting. The
crowd was enthusiastic and every reference
against the Ocala platform was cheered.
The Turner men are confident they will
elect their man, and claim that the gospel
tent meeting Tonight kept considerable of
their crowd away.
The morning news., 1892-03-29
Refused; On Account of His Shape.

Fat is burdensome too little is danger.
Gus. Health requires enough for daily
use and little more for reserve and COM
fort. If you have too little use Johann
Hotfs Malt Extract. II aids digestion,
increases the appetite and healthy
fat. Prof. Coleman says of it (: Z" tried
the effect of Hoff's Malt Extract. Its use
was followed by marked effects: a.
Food which had hitherto been found to
pass the alimentary canal unchanged,
digested properly. e. There appeared
an increased power of evolving animal
heat and storing up fat"
Beware of substitutes. The genuine
has the signature of Z" Johann Hoff p" on
the neck of every bottle. Eisner & Men,
delson Co Sole Agents and Importers Of
Mineral Waters, 6 Barclay street, New
York.
The morning news., 1892-03-29
A WHOLESALE HANGING.
Four Negro Men and One Woman To
Be BANGED at Chester.

Four Negro Men and One Woman To
Be BANGED at Chester.
COLUMBIA, 8. c., March 2s.-On Friday,
May 20, four men and one woman. Elisha
Young, ky Young. Holman Noble, Alfred
Crosby and Martha Young will be hanged
In the jail yard at Chester for murder. They
are all young and fairly intelligent looking
negroes, and they received their sentence
this morning with every appearance Of In
difference. There was a tremendous tumult
when the condemned people were led
from the court house. Hundreds Of
their colored friends crowded around them
to toll them Rood-by before they were re-
turned TO their cells. Martha Young bore a
child to Alfred McAlilley last year, and he.
understanding that she neglected 1t. vent
TO her house and took II away with him.
On the following Sunday Elisha Young,
who appears to have been the ringleadsr,
incited Martha aud the other men to
attacked MoAlillsy at church with stones,
be leading the assault with pistol. The
murdered man was soon knocked down,
when one Of the party crushed bis skull with
a stone about the size OF q mans head.
The morning news., 1892-03-29
TIE PUNISHMENT FOR SIN.
Evangelist Pearson's Subject at Las;
Nights Meeting.

Nights meeting.
DR.. Pearson preached 60 en- immense con-
oregation ct Wesley Monumental church
last night The church was packed, aud
,uany had to stand in the vestibule. The
introductory service was conducted By Rev.
I 4. Mather of Marvin Methodist Episco-
ps church. with prayer by Mr.. Maxey aud
MT. E. Way.
Dr. Pearson's sermon was on "Future
eternal punishment" His text was from
Ezekiel xviii, 4:
BehoId all souls are mine; as the soul OF the
father also the soul OF the son is mine: the
SOU that sinneth, il shall die.
DR.. Pearson confined bis text to tae latte
part Of the verse, The soul that sinneth, il
shall die" He divided his discourse int
four parts.
!. Future punishment is the illsgitimate
result of sin.
2 II, in the very nature Of things, is
eternal.
s. 1t can in but one way become essen.
sis.
4. 1t evinces bad logic and unsound phil
osophy.
In the first class every result, like an effect.
has q cause. A man with Bible In his
house aud Christian influence around him
will walk of into the pit of hell
Does God send him into belli the
preacher asked. No. he answered: be de-
iiberately walks into the pit himself. There
is an idea In the world that q man can sin
and by some concocted plan miss hell and
60 to Gods kingdom. but 1t cannot be done.
In the second class, those sins that per-
tain TO physical law have physical penalties.
Those sins that pertain 10 moral law have
moral penalties. Those sins that pertain to
spiritual law have spiritual penalties. Then
those sins that pertain TO eternal things
must have eternal penalty. The nature Of
sin is TO be more sinful. The more a man
sIns the easier it is for him to sin.
"In the third GLASS;" said DR.. Pearson,
eve must have law on earth to punish the
murderer and the seducer so there must be a
law beyond the grave to punish the sinner,
The Bible teaches the existence of heaven.
80 it teaches about hell. II there is no hell
Christ is a liar and the Bible is nothing.
Why did Christ suffer and die on the GROSS
II there is no heIi He died to keep US W ho
believe on him from helln
The Bible reading this forenoon will be
on Conditions of Effectual Prayer" The
subject, though. will be "Christ Receiveth
Sinners"
A ladies' prayer meeting will be held in
the Sunday school room OF the First Pres
byterian church this afternoon at O'Clock,
and Mrs. Pearson will meet the ladies there.
The morning news., 1892-03-29
A BRUTAL CRIME.

1ouehs TaEes a Negro From His
9ome and Bang Him.
NEW ORLEANS, March 28.-At Arada-
Taoa Saturday night five white men visited
uSnnis Cobb, well-to-do negro, compelled
uia to accompany them away from his
uOuse and hanged him to tree. As soon as be
was pulled up each took shot at him and
~ immediately left, and several bullets struck
ssn' but he was still alive and struggled to
use u himself. Finally the limb TO which he
,ns banging broke and be crawled
~ us house several hundred feet away,
.aere he soon died from loss of blood and
ssAlaustion. Two notorious toughs have
ss S.en arrested for the deed. for which no
tsN. ta.se can be assigned. The prisoners pro-
,y,., ~ Their Innocence, but win be held for
The morning news., 1892-03-29
BROTHER SUES BROTHER.
The Suit Occasioned by the Division
OF an Estate.

The Suit Oocasioned by the Division
of an Estate.
ATLANTA, Ca, March 2e.-A sensational
suit was fled In the clerks Office Of the
superior court this morning. In which 8. E.
Morris, a farmer Of Douglass county, sues
bis brother, J. F. Morris, well-known oiti-
zen of Atlanta The suit Is occasioned by
the division Of the estate of the late G. G..
Morris, the father of the two litigants, aud
the property involved is the brick store
and Hunter streets. now owned by
John Ryan, jr. In his petition, 8. K. Nor.
ris states that he does not reside in Atlanta,
and knows nothing about the value Of real
estate In the city. That he was approached
by his brother, who offered. him farrr In
Douglass county In exchange for his inter-
est in the Atlanta property. and stated that
the property In Atlanta was given in for
taxation for $12, 600. The trade was made
aud soon after this he discovered that the
store house had been bargeined
to John Ryan, Jr., for S35,0O0
Seeing that his brother had
defrauded him, continues the petition, he
secured the services Of the county surveyor
of Douglass county and had the farm sur
veyed, and found to his surprise that the
farm contained forty-two acres less than
had been claimed by his brother when the
trade was made. He now asks the court to
give him a verdict for damages for the diff
ference in the value Of the two pieces Of
property
The morning news., 1892-03-29

HOLLY SPRINGS, Miss. March 2s.--Mrs.
G, X. Smith, wife Of white iaborsr living
on q farm near this city, has giysD birth ~
six babies, ell boys, we'll developed and
weighing IN the aggregate forty-ngs
pounds The mother and babies are doing
veil. They hags beea named i.ee, jackson,
Ean D0rn, Grant, Sherman and Buell.
The morning news., 1892-03-29
The Girls Industrial school.

MILLEDGEvILLE, GA, March 2S.-Dr. j.
L. NJ. Curry of Richmond, Va, manager of
the Peabody fund. Is in the city to-day.
The object OF DIR. Curry's visit to Milledge-
vile just now is to inspect the Girls indus
trial school. He pronounces 1t to be the
best equipped Industrial school. save one, 10
America. DIR. Curry leaves tomorrow for
Albany. where be speaks at the Chautauqua
on We dnesday
The morning news., 1892-03-29
GUYTON GLEANINGs.
What Is Going on In the Village
Among the Pines.

GUYroN, GA, March 28.-The Guyton
Silver Corner Band has built a stand on the
vacant lot in front of Mr.. Adams for the
purpose of giving open air concerts one or
two evenings out of each week.
Miss Ella Perry of Savannah is visiting
the family OF T. NJ. Adams
Miss Meta Haywood spent Sunday in
Guyton as the guest of Miss Fannie Davant.
Mrs. jim Adams of Reynolds is on
a visit to her parents, DR.. and Mrs. J. G..
Lawrence.
There is a great deal of talk among the
Guytonians about the Centrals offices COM
ing back to Savannah. When the offices
were carried to Atlanta they took with
them several of Guyton's young men who
will be glad to come back to Guyton.
The morning news., 1892-03-29
MEDICAL.

troubles that come from it--they're per-
fsctly and permanently cured by its mild,
soothing, cleansing and healing properties.
II you could only be sure OF that, it's
enough
The propristors Of DR.. Sage's Remedy
try 10 prove it to you. They are sure
enough of it-a record OF 25 years, with
thousands Of the most hopeless cases, has
satisfied them but how can they prove
it to yoHf There's no better way than
with money. 50 they say this, and they
mean it: "f we cas't cure your Catarrh,
no matter what your case is, we'll pay
you $500 in cash. There's chance that
you can't be cured, but it's 50 small that
were willing to take il. What more can
they say or do to convince youi
The morning news., 1892-03-29
Order OF the Star of Bethlehem.

TUT O1 01O OVeI1 O1 L5ILIbuoLH'
Columbia Lodge No. 1. Order of the Star
OF Bethlehem, has elected the foil owing
officers for the ensuing term:
Past Commander-O. T. Shafrer.
Commander-J. ]. Murphy.
Vice Commander-S. W. Register.
Scribe-V. Z. st. Claud.
Treasurer. d. Fenley.
Chaplain-Charles Backmau.
Marshall. Boyer.
l. S. Manuel Ruiz.
o. S.-H. H. Vernon.
Trustee-V. +. st. Cloud.
The morning news., 1892-03-29
Press seats at ninneapoIln.

.aINsEAPoLIs, March %. Fifty more
se.e have been added 20 the newspaper
a.. es''nodations AT the republican conyen-
~, n. making the total provision now for
The morning news., 1892-03-29

Wedding invitations aud oards printed o.
engraved AZ TIE shortest notes aud Ia Tie
atasE styles. We carry an extensive aud
vel seieele1 stgch ~ uns papefs, envelopes
pies ssHt op application. M0ANfh0 hBwx
Print.Bg houss, EaYanneh, Ga
The morning news., 1892-03-29
CITY BREVITIE5.

The MORNING NEWS has received a copv
Of Spaldings' Official Base Ball Guide for
1892
A correspondent of the MORNING NEWS
inquiries whether at elections in Georgia the
majority or plurality rule prevails. In the
election for governor a majority vote is
required under the. constitution. In all
cases where no other rule.is stated the ma
jority prevails.
The morning news., 1892-03-29

nyou want DAY BOOK MADE
IA you want e aJoURsAL MADE
you want CASH BOOK nADZ
ny0u wAat LEDGER
n yOu want . RECORD MADE.
II you want CHECK BOOK mADK
n yOu want LETTER HEADs
you want NOTE HEADB.
a you want Bill. HEADS.
AZ 7ou saut bDsfNA3a CARDS.
SIND YGuH oaDxns ro~
k4orntae Nmws ktsam FFiaGsna hfouaa.
koAklng Nnwe npghpfN&
Mh3tAknr sFes1
The morning news., 1892-03-29

There is a universal cry Of
"hard times" This means that
we must make the money we
have TO spend 90 as far as posi-
BILE.
II you are going to buy any
Spring Clothing you will do
we'll to inspect our stock, Our
Goods are not HIGH PRICED,
but HIGH GLASS. and no mat
ter how little you want to spend
we guarantee that the Goods
we will sell you for the money
will give better satisfaction than
some more expensive material
less reliably made.
FALK CLOTHING 90.
The morning news., 1892-03-29
ReulOrsd -

Rem0ued -
every vstigo
Of Catarrh in
the Head, no
matter how
bad the cass,
or Of how long
standing, by
DR.. Sageis Ca
tarrh Rene
dy. Not only
Catarrh itself,
hut ali fha
The morning news., 1892-03-29

.,.'ssFs ,1hsfsFs from COaEhs, sore Throat etc,
49,. ~ "brogns BFonctfai gfpotes," a
Pf,s. :, blt SUM remedy. 6old only ~ b0rss.
The morning news., 1892-03-29
a HIGHLY ROMANTIC CASE.

sick-Headaches BEEcHAM's PILLS will
relieve,-Ad.
The morning news., 1892-03-29
Fire at Oliver.

OLIVER, GA, March 2s.-The store OF ].
J. Rimes at Oliver was fired by inoendia-
ries on the morning Of March 81 between 2
and O'Clock, and completely destroyed.
Nothing was saved except the contents OF
his iron safe. The loss is between Sc. 900 and
$1,000. The insurance is $4,000.
The morning news., 1892-03-29
LEGAL NOTICES.

- EORGIA. CHATHAM COUNTY. Y.--Notics IA here
VI by given 70 all persons having demands
against SOLOMON COHEN, late OF said county.
deceased, 70 present them 20 mo properly made
out within the time prescribed BY law. 50 as 70
show their character and amount, and all per-
aons indebted 20 said deceased arc hsreby ro-
quired 20 maze payment 70 me.
Administrator Estate Of solomon cohen, De.
ceased.
MARcH 7th. 1922.
The morning news., 1892-03-29
LETTER BOXES

In the MoRHS0 NEws are furnished withous
cost for the rcoedps of answers 70 advertisers.
and all concentrations are strietIs cont
dsntidl.
Persons having advertising aoeoInts with
the MoRNrNo News can send advertisements
BY TELEPHONE when It Is no. convenient 70
write and forward them 70 ths ofnca
Tesephone Of Business ofios 10 No. s6A.
Calls answered until 40 EM
The morning news., 1892-03-29
: - =
LOST.

N-~--~~0~---~-~-~~~ ~~e-~-~-~~~~~~~-~-~-~>-
/ OST. yesterday afternoon between corner
II South Broad and Abercorn streets and
Central railroad wharf, small piece OF brown
fur, with animal head and tail, to be worn
around lady's neck Finder will please deliver
to Morning News aud receive reward.
I OST, to-day. a small silver watch and chata-
II lain. with monogram N. M II. on watch;
finder will be literally rewarded by leaving
same ut 1856 CASTOR street.
| OST, between our office and steamer Katie's
- wharf, dray book. Reward II returned TO
MCMILLAN BROS, Liberty aud Price streets.
The morning news., 1892-03-29

Local Record for the Morniny News.
Local forecast for Savanna and vicinity /:
Fair, and warmer weather till O'Clock d.
m Wednesday ses
The morning news., 1892-03-29
EVERYBODY IS INVITED
10 TAKE ADVANTAGE or OLE
ONE CENT A WORD COLUMN

For Is cents you can have your say" In the
MoRsuNo NEWS, provided you say 10 In IS words
and pay cent for each added word Tia
CHEAP COLUMN embraces Advertisements of
all kinds. viz: FOR SALE, REAL ESTATE
10 LEASE, SALE HOUSES, HORSES AND
CARRIAGES. SALE MISCELLANEOUS, BUsI
NESS OPPORTUNITIES, PERSONAL. BOARD
ING. WANTED HELP. WANTED sTTUA.
TIoNs. WANTED ROOMS, WANTED BOARD,
FOR RENT ROOMS. WANTED AGENTS,
WANTED HOUSES, WANTED MIsCEIL.ANE,
GUS. LOST AND FOUND, TO LOAN, RE
MovALs. AUCTIONS. EDUCATIONAL, PRO
FEseIoNAIA MUSICAL. ATTORNEYS, Etc
The morning news., 1892-03-29
PERSONAL.

-~-~~~~~-@-~-~~~-~--~~~~ ~~~~~.~~~-~-~-~~~-~~-~~
40 to headquarters for fine cabinet photo
" graphs and crayons; cheapest and best. J.
N. WILSON, 21 Bull street.
The morning news., 1892-03-29
OUT OF TOWN ADVERTISERS

will hAve their orders promptly attended TO and
will receive copies of the paper with the sdvsr-
tisement marked for inspection Count the
number of words In your "Ad" and remit
accordingly, PleaSs remember thss no sdvss>
usenent is inserted for lass than ID canss
The morning news., 1892-03-29
REWARD.

q = On REWARD.-I.ost, Colt revolver;
DO wv blue steel. rubber handle, double
action. se-caliber, 3inch barrel, No. 6i,t68.
w. A DAYTON, 1914 Gordon street.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-30
PLUMS FOR THE FAITHFUL.

Mr.. Richards VIII Not Have Very Many
to ID stribute.
Gentlemen of the republican persuasion
who feel that they are just suited to assist
Gov. Richards in conducting the affairs OF
the state, by holding down appointlve of
fees. are very active now. Mr.. Richards
will not have many appointments at his
disposal, but he will find about a dozen
applicants for each place. One of the best
positions is that of WARDEN at the peniten-
tiary. For this the candidates are II. p.
Rolfe, James B. Gallagher and G. j. Beck.
The next best position is that of state land
agent. now held by Granville Stuart. For
this Surveyor General Geo. E. Eaton is a
candidate. az is Receiver Fisher, of the
Missoula land office. and Tom B. Miller. OF
Helena. Capt. G. S. Shoemaker, Thos.
Collins. Foster Williams and Chas.
Trugeon, of Butte, are each willing to sue
coed Mr.. Hogan as mining inspector, while
Geo. Blinn, of Butte, is willing to act as
boiler inspector. These are only a few OF
the many whose claims Gov. Richards viii!
have to pass Upon.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-30
THE WETZEL ASSIGNMENT.

A Decision In an Iowa Case In Favor of the
Assignee.
Benton River Press: David G.. Browne,
of this city, has just received word from his
attorneys, Jay, Hudson, Call Il Joy, of
Sioux City, that the case of Skinner vs..
Bovine. assignee of the Wetzel estate, has
been decided in his favor. The case formed
part of the legal proceedings growing out
of the W. 8. Wetzel assignment in this city
about nine years ago., and has been pending
in the district court at : ioux City for the
past twelve months. Some $500, 600 were
involved in the affair. When the case was
first presented in Montana courts the local
tribunals approved the reports presented by
the assignee. but this decision was con-
tested and carried to the Iowa courts, with
the result noted. Judge Ladd in his de-
cision in favor Of the assignee. fully exon.
crates Mr.. Browne from all charges pre-
sented. and holds that if any blame at
taohes to the defendant it was due to toe
Jealous efforts in Wetzel's behalf. Mr..
Browne will now push N action against
John Hornick to recover an indemnity
bond, now amounting to about $4,000
which will probably come up for trial in
the United States district court in Sioux
City at its May term.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-30
A NEW TRIAL GRANTED.
Judge Hunt Orders Bryan Fitzgerald
TO Be Brought Back From
Deer Lodge.
Sheriff Jeffaris at Once Starts for
the Penitentiary to Bring
Him Over.
Remarks Made by the Court I'm Granting
the Motion for IA R~eopsning Of
tho Robbery Case.

Judge Hunt, in the district court yester-
day. granted the motion for a new trial In
the cage OF Bryan Fitzgerald, convicted OF
atternpted highway robbery, and sentenced
to tho penitentiary for one year. The mo-
tion was made, and granted also. on the
strength OF the charges made by Alex
Barrett against the police force manage
ment of the Fitzgerald case after that Of
ficer had been informed by the city marshal
of the contemplated investigation OF the
charge made against the policeman OF
going through the pockets of a
man. Judge Hunt. in granting the motion
for a new trial. briefly gave the reasons
which influenced him in 80 doing. His ac-
tion was pfedicated upon the affidavit of
Barrett, which was TO the same general Of
fect az his testimony before the council
committee on police during the recent in.
vestigation. The affidavit Of Carl Rasch,
counsel for Fitzgerald. ia also referred to.
The lawyer says he used every effort to pro-
cure all the evidence which would assist his
client. but that no knew nothing of the cir
cumstances disclosed by the affidavit OF
Barrett until after the trial had taken
place.
JuuRe NUM- HIgor I6NlcWluk sHobp I'LL
davits, said: "After considering the affi-
dnvits. and bearing in mind the testimony
introduced upon the trial. the court 10 of
the opinion that the defendant is entitled
to a rsopening of the case, and to have the
question of his guilt or innocence reviewed.
1t is true the evidence adduoed warranted
the conviction heretofore had, but there
was no such testimony as 10 contained in
the Barrett affidavit, and still there were
some circumstances connected with the
whole transaction tending to show that the
defendant might nave been induced to join
the person, DAILY. and yet have been inno-
cent himself. The affidavits now throw q
strong doubt upon the whole case. II the
defendants counsel had been in possession
of the knowledge contained in the affidavit
of Barrett. and it had been used on the
trial. it is very doubtful whether the jury
would have been satisfied. beyond q rea-
sonable doubt, of Fitzgerald's guilt.
Whether the contents of Barrett's affidavit
are true or false need not now be consid-
cred. They are unoontradicted and are
enough to lead the court to believe that an
innocent man may have been unjustly con-
victed, and his application for a new trial,
which is not resisted by the state, is en-
titled to be granted"
The judge further ordered the sheriff to
go to the penitentiary at Deer Lodge and
bring Fitzgerald back to Helena. Sheriff
Jefferis started for Deer Lodge at once,
armed with a o of the order.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-30
Notice.

TO tho Second National bank of Helena,
Montana, E. d. Edgerton, president, George
b. Child, cashier, and to the stockholders
and directors thereof, and all other persons
interested therein:
You will hereby take notice that the I'M
derRigned, Louis Stadler and Louis Il.
Kaufman, who are upon the official bond of
Joseph n. Kenoh, assistant Cashier of the
said Second National bank, made and exec
uted to the said Second National bank, are
no longer responsible thereon and from and
after the date hereof their liability on such
pond is to cease and this notice shall oper-
ate as n withdrawal of their said sigma
lures therefrom and their liability thereon.
LOUIS sTADLER.
L. n. k%AuFMANN.
Dated at Helena. Montana, this Goth day
OF November, 1892.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-30
The Journals A fSairs.

Another Judgment by default was en-
tered against the journal Publishing COM
pany yesterday. 1t was that of the Mon
tana National bank. Judge Buck ordered
it in his department of the district couit
Meantime. not knowing that the case was
before Judge Buck, a motion had been made
in Judge Hunts department to allow an
extension of twenty-four Lours before en-.
tering Judgment in the case. 1t was
granted. but when it was found hat the
case was by mistake in the wrong court the
order was at once vacated. Lew Wallace.
Jr., who is interested in the case, was I'd
mitted to practice before the district court,
30 that he can enter his appearance at any
time on behdff Of the eastern Q editors.