davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-21
SCRIVEN'S RALLY.
Gov. Northen and Congressman Nose
Discusses the Tariff and Pensions,

Gov. Northen and Congressman Moses
Discusses the Tariff and Pensions.
SYLvANIA, GA, Sept. 20.-Twelve or
fifteen hundred people were at the DEM
ocratio rally here to-day. In the early
morning the band began to play inspiring
campaign music and the crowds rolled in
from all directions. Gov Northen and
Congressman Moses were the orators of
the day. The park in Court House
square was filed TO OVERLOOKING
with democratic men and women, with a
small sprinkling OF third party people, and
perhaps $50 colored folks. Hon. U. p.
Wade introduced Gov. Northen as the man
whom the farmers had selected Two years ago
and presented to the Democratic party for
Endorsement, aud now after two years have
passed, and looking back on his wise and
just administration, the Democratic party
again Endorsed him and offered him to the
people.
GOV. NoRTHEN's ADDRESS.
Gov, Northen held that the tariff tax was
the principal cause Of the financial depres-
sion among our people. He spoke at length
on this subject, and gave many forcible
illustrations of it. Tomorrow is the day for
the Peoples party primary in Scriven and
the governor was very earnest in warning
any of his hearers against going to the polls
and striking their first blow against de-
mocracy He said the ballot they would
| deposit had been secured for them by the
| democracy. 'st.s.e--ts..
Mr.. Moses was introduced in a eulogistio
manner by Col. 7. w. Oliver. His speech
was stirring one and kept the crowd
enthused from first to last. When he
wanted to stop they wouldn't let him, but
shouted to him to go on. He began by say
| ing the time had come when, as Cicero had
said, it should be written upon every mans
forehead what he th inks Of the republic.
INFAMOUS PENSION LAWS.
He believed the infamous pension laws
were the greatest evil that now oppressed
the people. Soriven county alone paid out
| $35, 900 a year to pension union soldiers
He paid his respects particularly to Mr..
Watson, and said he had waited in his dis
rrict in fear and trembling for the grand
mogul to come. But he cometh not Mr.
Moses speech was pronounced the ablest
made here during the campaign, and GER
taiuly created more enthusiasm.
In the afternoon some speeches were
made by colored speakers The people
both white and black, were all bounteously
fed at separate tables, and the day passed
| off in perfect peace and harmony.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-21
WHITE GAPS THREATS.
Their Action Denounced by the Best
Citizens of Bulloch.

OltlA5lA5 u o0A4OCA.
STATEsBoRo, GA. Sept, 20.-Early on
last Monday morning the town was thrown
into high state Of excitement, the cause Of
which was three notices posted on the old
walnut tree on the court house square, one
notifying Gen. Whitfield that he had q
reasonable time to leave Bulloch county, as
they would not tolerate him at the head of
any postoffice or any other Office in Bulloch
county, and that II he failed to comply with
the terms of that demand his hide or bis
neck would pay the penalty.
Another notice was directed to
Mccullough, the negro shoemaker,
notifying him that they did not propose to
tolerate him as Whitteld's assistant in the
postoffice, and If he did not vacate these
diggings in short order that his hide or neck
would be called upon to pay the penalty.
A third notice was directed to Price Robin
son warning him If he failed to remain on
the other side Of the river that his hide or
neck would pay the penalty. The notices
were signed by Vous Augh, chief of the
white caps
THE NOTICES DENOUNCED.
The people at once called a meeting at
the court house and denounced
the action OF the parties who
posted the notices and passed
resolutions guaranteeing TO the parties
hAA GobOuC0 every pAOb0ObADh HAFcL bApAA "
law. 1t is generally believed that Whit
field. or somebody else connected with him,
got this up for political purposes. While
his appointment as postmaster is looked
upon as an outrage to this town he will be
given every right and privilege which he is
entitled to under the law. Below are the
resolutions passed by the citizens of the
town, including all political parties:
THE RESOLUTIONS.
WHEREAS, Certain kukux notices have been
posted on the streets Of this town threatening
the lives of George Whitfield, Price Robinson
and Mccullough, we, the citizens of States
boro and vicinity assembled do hereby de-
nounce the threats of kukluxism and declare
ourselves on the side Of law and order aud are
opposed to violence and kuklux methods and
declare that we stand ready TO protect every
citizen in the enjoyment Of every right and
privilege guaranteed to them. by the laws Of
our country.
HesolUed. That this be published in the Times
and Banner.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-21
AN ATRoCIoUs MURDER.

Lyons the Scene of the Crime and a
Woman the Cause ofIr.
LYONS, GA, Sept. 20-One OF the most
atrocious crimes that has been committed
in this county in a long time was committed
here yesterday morning, or possibly Sum-
day night. From appearances the victim,
Ed Bird, colored man we'll thought of by
the white people of this section. was called
to his door and shot, twenty-four buckshot
entering his neck and breast. A oolored
man named William Rollins was arrested
on suspicion. After the coroner's investi-
cation Rollins acknowledged his guilt and
said that a woman was the cause OF the
killing.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-21
TALLAHASSEE TOPICS.
Report of Crop Averages by the ARri
cultural Department.


cultural Department
TALLAHASSEE, FLA, Sept. 2O.-The de-
partment of agriculture for Florida gives
the following as general averages for crops
named: Guavas "a, rice 101, bananas 81,
grape fruit II, lines 70, lemons n, oranges
20, hay I02. tobacco 1919, peanuts 81, field
pease 81, sweet potatoes 10l, sugar cane 9S,
corn 104, upland cotton 62, sea island cot
ton SO.
Rev. b. E. Partridge, long a faithful and
able preacher in the Florida conference,
Methodist Episcopal church south, leaves
this week TO accept an appointment to the
jefferson Street church, Natchez, Miss.
A tobacco manufacturer from Illinois was
brought to Tallahassee few days ago by
Prof. F. B. Noodle of Lake City, all the
tobacco in Columbia county having been
sold. The Illinois gentleman handled Flor
ida tobacco and be wanted more. Here
samples from different counties were placed
before him, and he took Leon county to-
bacco every time.
TOBACCO GROWING SATISFACTORY.
NJ H Johnson, who has sold his 1899 crop
of seven acres at $275 an acre, says he will
have a 50-acre patch of tobacco next sea-
son.
The experience of this season thus far has
been very satisfactory to the tobacco grow
ers or Leon county and eastern and western
buyers are expected here this week. and they
say the Florida tobacco will surely supplant
the Havana and Sumatra and that no such
grade Of the weed as is grown In Florida
can be produced in any other section of the
United States.
There IS a noticeable activity In real
estate circles here and two good sales are
reported. Dr. E. E. Philbuck has pur-
chased the residence and three lots of the
late Capt. E. K. Hollinger on Clinton street,
and Capt. II. L. Lockhart Mure of Scotland
has bought 1.100 acres of the Crenshaw
estate, northwest of Tallahassee.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-21
EntanRled in a Gin.

WAYNEsBoRo, GA, Sept. GO. H.
Thomas, of this place, became entangled in
a gin on his plantation, a few miles from
Waynesboro. this evening, and had his
right arm and hand terribly cut up. He
had lost three fingers and may probably lose
his arm. He is one of Waynesboro's best
citizens and his friends will be sorry to learn
OF his misfortunes.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-21
go BANDS IN THE PROCESSION,

The appearance of the men was highly
credltable to the organization. The crowd
which witnessed the parade was very large
and the steadiness of its attention showed
that as long as the parade was it was full Of
interest The bands aided in keeping up
this interest By actual count there were
more than $50 of them, not counting the
numerous instances where post was led by
a drummer or by two or three Of their COM
rades playing fifes and drums. The weather,
though at times cloudy, was free from rain,
pleasant and just warm enough for COM
fort in fact, a typical overcast September
day.
NO ESTIMATE OF THE CROWDS POSSIBLE
The streets were swarmipR with people.
tonight. Washington is a goodly city in
size and population, but to-nightit found its
bounds too small for comfort, and its res
idents found themselves in a minority.
Just how many visitors were in the city no
one could tell. The Baltimore and Ohio
railroad people say that they had brought in
about $50, 900. The Pennsylvania must have
done as well, and in addition there were
steamboat loads of excursionists and
thousands Of people coming in by wagon
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-21
SPECIAL notice..

On and afoex Feb. |, 1880, the basas OF meas
nrement OF all advertising In the MoRNrso News
Will be agate or az the rate of 81 20 an inch for
ehe first Insertion No Special Notice inserted
for less than 81 90
TEACHERS EXAMINATION.
The annual examination TO I'LL vacancies that
may occur in the corps of teachers in the public
schools will take place at Chatham Academy on
TUESDAY, the 97th instant, between the hours
Of O'Clock A. N. and O'Clock p. L.
By order Of the Board
W. a. BAKER.
Superintendent.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-21
MARRIAGES.


BELL-CONNOR.-M on Aug II, at Sa
cred Heart parsonage, Mr.. FREDERICK w. BELL
OF Augusta, Ga, and Miss TERESA M. CoNNoR
by Rev. Father William,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-21
Riceboro Wants Daily Mail Route

RICEBoRo, GA, Sept 20.-A petition is
in the hands Of R. NJ Martin for the pur-
pose of asking for daily mail route from
this point to Fleming. 1t would greatly
benefit this section, especially the business
interests, which are rapidly growing. The
will be forwarded to Washington in few
days
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-21
OLD wAR-woRN VETERANS

belonging to the soldiers home. Alabama
had George A. Custer post. forty strong; Ten
nessee had 200 men, carrying white umbrsl-
las; louisiana and Mississippi did we'll,
considering their remoteness, and the de-
partment Of Florida was represented by a
number Of comrades led by Department
Commander j. Dew. Hazard. In every
way the parade equaled the expectations of
its projectors. More men were In line
than at any other grand army parade.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-21
FUNERAL INVITATIONS.

SULLIVAN.-The friends Of Mrs. SARAH A.
SULLIVAN and family are invited to attend her
funeral from the Cathedral of Our Lady of Per
petual Help at 10 O'Clock THIS MORNING
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-21
Shot at Ahhauille.

COLUMBIA, 8. c., Sept. 2O.-J. K. McIn-
tyre was shot last Wednesday. at Abbeville,
by viii Means. and died to-day. Means has
been lodged in jail and claims to have acted
in self-defense. Both parties are white.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-21
Five Mile Record Broken.

Five Mile Record Broken.
MOBILE, ALA. Sept. 20.-L. B. Banner
Of the Mobile Athletic Assoc alton Tonight
broke the southern Smile record. going the
distance on a she'll road in fourteen min
utes.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-21

and Oh horseback aud afoot by the roads
leading into the city, 80 that an estimate
was not possible with safety.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-07-02
THE SILVER BILL.
1t Is Brought to Vote, and Pass
es Yesterday.

WASHINGTON, July g. Morgan
alabama senator) IL the lion of the
hour among the friends of free silver.
Months ago Morgan the task of
'smoking out" senators who hung
doubifully aloof from vote that
would commit them on the silver
question. He succeeded and has
overthrown more than his enemies,
for he obliged the reluctant senate to
pass bill as radical in absolute free
coinage requirements as the most
devoted friend of the white metal
could desire. The bill now goes To
the house, and that body, which
buried the question, as supposed, for
the present session at lea st, will "a
gain be obliged to face the issue.
TEXT OF THE BILL.
The silver bill reads as follows.
THAT the owner Of silves bullion
may deposit the same at any mint
OF the United States, to be coined
for bis benefit, aud It shall be the
duty of the proper officers, upon the
terms and conditions which are
provided 10y law for the deposit aud
coinage of gold, tn coin such bullion
Into standard dollars authorized by !
the act of February -, 1892, entitled |
An act TO authorize the coinage of
silver dollars and restore
It's legal tender character and such
coiss shall be legal tender for all |
debts and dues public and private,
The act of July Ii, 1890, entitled !
Issue of treasury notes thereon, and |
Tor other purposes, is hereby repeal.
ed provided that the secretary of |
The treasury shall proceed to have |
coined all the silver bullion In the
treasury purchased with silver coin
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-07-02
Gresham Win Not Accent.

INDIANAPOLIS. July 2.-In view
OF the absorbing interest throughout
the country In the possibility of the
nomination of Judge Gresham for
the presidency by the Peoples party
convention at Omaha, The News
sent the Judge the following de-
spaich' "Will you say something
Tor publication In The News, win
you accept nomination from Omaha
convention II tenderedg" In epl,
The News this morning received
the following dispatch;
ORLEANS, Ind, July al would
not accep. on any platform.
W. q GRESHAM.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-07-02
FIRE AT w WOODLAND, CAL.
A Great Amount of Property De
siroyed-One Life Lost.


WOODLAND, Cal, July 2. The most
disastrous confiagration that Wood
land has ever experienced occurred
yesterday. The fire started at hall
past twelve In a stable back of BAR
tolls fruit market mail ket, on Main
street. A fierce north wind was blow.
ing, and by the time water could be
turned on the flames were beyond
control. A horse IN the stable where
the fire started, was burned. In half
an hour the flames had swept
through row Of brick stores on
Main street and through the opera
house to I'd street. w. w. Porter,
prominent citizen, while coupling
hose at the rear Of the opera house,
was instantly killed by the falling Of
u fire wall. The fire crossed I'd street,
and caught the top of the Masonic
temple and the Exchange hotel pro-
perty which were entirely consumed.
was telegraphed for aid
and sent an engine and firemen on
a special train which arrived at 2 80.
From Main street the wind carried
the cinders two blocks south, burning
residences. A large portion of the
business part of the town is entirely
destroyed. The entire loss will pro.
badly reach S25O,OOO. Principal loss
rs are: David Bowes, loss $4,000,
Insurance Sl00O0J.J. Mcintyre, loss
$1,000: D. n. Hershey, loss Sl6, 900;
DR.. Jact son, loss $4,000; j. +. Dun
AN, loss $4,000; insurance 5000;
,pera house S27, 900, fully insured.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-07-02
GRESHAM FOR PRESIDENT.
He Appears to Be the Favorite of
the Delegates.

| OMAHA, July &C. A. Powers
chairman of the Indiana delegation
to the alliance convention, arrived
yesterday. When asked his opinion
on the silver question, he produced
from bis inside pocket a resolution
which he said expressed his views
exactly, and which be expects the
convention to adopt. The resolution
! is:
1--WE demand the free and unlimil-
ed coinage of silver on equal terms
with gold of present weight and fine
ness, and condemn the action of the
president In attempting to barter a.
way the sovereignty Of the American
people over their domestic affairs
through All international conference
composed of foreign aristocrats op
posed to free government"
Mr.. Powers is for Gresham and
says his nomination means nothing
more nor less than his election.
"But IL is understood Judge Ores
nam has declined to allow his name
10 be used," was stated.
"Tbat IL not true. In the first
place, he cannot decline anything
which has never been offered him.
lie has been visited by committees
It is true, hut they were merely con-
ferring with him and had no auth
rity to act. think | knew as much
ibout Judge Gr9sham's attitude on
the question of his candidacy as any |
man, as / was the first TO approach !
him, and / have letter With ne |
now from him, written last February
in answer to one | wrote him. ii,
has not declined, and think be viii
ne nominated by acclamation aud
"What will be the result if hc
should decline. or if some other mcn
should be the nominee?"
1.-THE election would go to Tie
house, but we are not figuring oI
hat. The country Is on the eve Of
. political revolution. We are going
o have 1860 repeated, so far as
Jreaking up and reforming parties
g concerned, aud there is 30 man {
living today who can so stir the
aboring masses and the poor man
u Gresham can. He Is another
Lincoln in the sense that he is a
nan Of the people,"
Chairman Post, of the Georgia
tate committee. says he was mis-
quoted in the statement that mis- I
delegation preferred Weaver for the J
residential candidate. "This move [
nent in the South is essentially an !
movement, and the caudi- {
late, whoever he may be, must be '
nan known to be in accord with 1
he treasury plank in the platform. /
Jnless he Is he cannot carry a {
'5uthern state" {
"South Carolina will probably not '
e presented" said delegate Irwin, t
t Georgia, "but the Independents !
1ill carry that state by 10000 ma ]
)rity. |
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-07-02
AZ TER GEO. WILSON.
People From Milwaukee Fail to
Get Him.

PORTLAND, July About eleven
o'clock last night 200 men arrived
from Nj Mliwaukie' aud proceeded t.
he county Jail. On the way their
nunIbers were increased. Arriyiua
at the entrance of the jail-yard the
leaders started To enter, but were
stopped by squad of police who
had been apprised of the mobs
approach. The police drew their
revulvers and the mob halted.
They then demanded that Wilson
be given over to them to be sum
mariiy dealt with. Sheriff Kelley
and Chief of Police Parish told them
that Wilson had been removed ana
was not in the Jail, The mob was
unwilling to believe their staCe-
ments, and repeatedly demanded
that he be brought out. The mol
made no further attempt to force an
entrance, but stood and parIeyed
with the officers. Sheriff Kelley
gave his word of honor that the
psisOner wrs not in the Jail, and
that if he were, he would hand him
over to them. He told them that he
would permit a committee of three
to go into the Jail and search for
him. Messrs. Hooper, Gary and
Keck, who knew the prisoner, were
named as the committee. They
entered the Jail and began search
ing. The mob outside kept up
calling, Bring him OUT"
"We will fix him;n ave know he
is in there" The committee after
some time returned and reported to
the crowd that they could not find
aud did not think he was
in the J il. This report did not en-
lirely satisfy the moi. After far
her parleying with the sheriff, the
men withdrew for con-
ference.
About o'clock this morning they
beg IN to dispersc, aud the MiIwau-
tie men started home. Wilson was
'ecleted In private house.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-07-02

It will cost you nothing and will
surely do you good, if you have a
Cough, Cold, or any trouble with
Throat, Chest or Lungs. DR.. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption,
Coughs and Colds is guaranteed to
give relief, or money will be paid
back. Sufferers from La Grippe
found 1t just the thing and under its
use had speedy and perfect recov-
cry. Try sample bottle at our ex-
pense and learn for yourself Just how
good a thing it is. Trial bottles free
1t Dan'l j. Fry's Drug store, 225
CCm'l st. Large size 50c and $1.O0
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-07-02
Thick and Glossy"

THE PRODUCTION of an abundant
growth Of hair, - silk.like texture
and of the original colcr, often results
from the use, by those WHO have become
bald or gray, Of Ayers hair Vigor:
81 was rapidly becoming gray and
bald but after using two or three
bottles Of Ayers Hair Vigor my hair
grew thick and glossy and the origi-
nal color was restored. M. Aldrich,
Canaan Centre, n. III.
a trial of Ayers Hair Vigor has con-
vinced me of its merits. Its use has
not only caused the hair of my wife and
daughter to be abundant and glossy, but
it has given my rather stunted mus
ache respectable length and appear
ance." ."-R II. Britton, Oakland, Ohio.
81 have used Ayers Hair Vigor for
the past four or five years and find 1t
most satisfactory dressing for the hair
1t is all that l could desire, being harm
less, causing the hair to retain its
natural color, and requiring but small
quantity to render the hair easy to ar
range" - Mrs. NJ. A. Bailey, 9 Charles
ST., Hayerhill, Mass,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-07-02
THE THIRD PARTY,
List of the States They Expect to
Carry in the Election.

New YORK, July "A special to
the Herald from Washington saws
with Gresham or Stewart carving
the colors, the third-party people eX-
pect To secure the electoral votes of
Nevada, Montana, Colorado, Idaho
South Dakota, Kansas, Nebraska,
Minnesota, aud possibly Iowa. In
addition to these states, they feel
certain of Georgia, Alabama and
Carolina, If ON the other hand, the
Democrats carry New York, New
Jersey, Connecticut, Indiana and
Wisconsin, Harrison's strength,
they figure, will be limited to New
England, Pennsylvania, Michigan,
Ohio, Illinois aud California. With
his division of votes General War
ner thinks the Republicans would
make arrangements with their party
whereby the Republican electors
would vote for the third-party can
dldate and seat him, thus prevent.
Ing theeleclion from being thrown
into the house, which would result
In the seating Of Cleveland. On
the other hand, in case the election
Is thrown into congress Warner
says there is possibility of the SEN
ate eleciing Reid vice president, and
the house disagreeing through the
combination of the third and Re-
publican parties, causing no election
np to March 8 aud thereby, accord.
ing to the constitution, making
Reid president.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-07-02

Mr.. G. II. Shawen, Wellsville
Kan, says; at is with pleasure
that speak of the good Chamber.
lain's Collie, Cholero and Dlarrhoea
Remedy has done my family during
the last fourteen years. In the most
obstinate cases of ofsummer compliant
and diarrhoea among my children
Il acted as n charm, making it never
necessary to call in "a physician.
can truthfully say that in my judg-
ment, based on years of experience.
there Is not medicine in the mar
ket that is its equal. For sale by
Geo. E, Good, druggist.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-07-02
The Peoples Party.

OMAHA July At was after II
o'clock this morning when Chair.
man ianheneck called the Peoples
Party national convention 10 order
In the Coliseum.
The Conneticut delegation bore a
banner with This conspicuous In
scriptila "Congsess, not the people
DO damned" "saylock twins,
Grover aud Ren,n this was greeted
with cheers. After the convention
had been called 70 order by Chain.
man Taubeneck, PRAYER Was offered
by Rev. J. Difienbaol.er. the well
kncwn Alliance man.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-07-02
A New Pension Bill.

WASHINGTON, July 2.-In the
senate, Perkins, by request, yester-
day introduced biz directing the
secretary of the interior to place ON
the pension rolls the names of all
Union soldiers who served not less
than ninety days in the war of the
Rebellion, and grant them pensions
at the rate of Que cent per month
for each day of service. To pay
these pensions the secretary of the
treasury Is authorized to issue not
exceeding Sl50,OOo,0O0 full legal
tender greenbacks annually.