davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-15
PHOSPHATE COMMISSION.
No Meeting Owing to the Absence of
the Governor at Clemson.

Charleston, S. c., Sept. 1.-THE pro
posed meeting of the Beaufort phosphate
commission to consider the reduction Of
phosphate royalty did not come of on
account of the absence of Governor
Tillman, who is detained at Clemson by
floods. There is no telling yet what will
be done. The miners want 50 cents
royalty for a term of years Tillman
wants $4,000 royalty, no matter whether
it Is from a 80 cent or 81 royalty, and if a
80 cent royalty is adopted, TO put in upon
a sliding scale based upon the fuctuation
Of the price Of rock.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-15
TUO new CASES OF FEVER.
One Of These Already Included in
the Earlier Accounts.

M Death Yesterday, and Slender
Probability That the Disease VIII
1ecorne Epidemic-The Former EIe-
ment Of Public Alarm Wanting in the
Present Crisis-Business Jogging
Along and Merchants Many of Them
Spending the Nights at st. Simon's.
Doubtless the Little City VIII Pull
Through ALI Right.
Brunswick, Ca, Sept. 14-After the
wild runors of last night matters have
assumed a normal quiet. People are not
leaving the city as they did before. Many
sr9 going to St. Simon's to spend the
NIGHTS with their families, who will re
turn to their business during the day. A
number of stores recently closed are be-
inc kept open At the board of health
meeting at noon, two cases of fever were
r9ported, the Cox child, reported last
night. and Mrs. Turner, in the northern
part of the city. Other cases that had
been reported on the streets after exami-
nation were declared not to be yellow
fever.
VITAL QUESTION UNSETTLED.
An important question was presented
at the board of health meeting: Who is
in charge of matters, the government or
citvauthorities2 One or the other must
assume responsibility, or great confusion
must exist. Dr. Guiteras said this even
luz that it looks very much like an cpl
demic is threatened, though the slow APP
pearance of the disease was q hopeful
sign. Each death has been complicated
with weakness from other illness
CAMP HAINEs TO BE REVIVED.
Camp Haines will be inaugurated by
next Monday, when Surgeon Magruder
will take charge. The people have little
hope of egress now till after frost, how
ever matters turn.
The following bulletin of the board of
health explains itself:
To the PubHcLThe board Of health an
nounces that there are two cases of yellow
fever now under treatment in the city, aud
that it is does not deem that 1t has assumed
the form Of an epidemic.
5. Q. LrrTLEFTELD, Chairman Pro TEN.
L. c. BoDET, Secretary.
While there is cause of apprehension, the
facts are decidedly more cheerful than
made to appear by the street rumors. A
few days, however, viii Indicate what it
is to be-
THE HOSPITAL DEATH.
The case of the man at the hospital was
that he was a confirmed consumptive;
had been removed from a sailor boarding
house on Bay street because of acute pull
monary trouble, and, after being placed
in the hospital, had been up and down
until Sunday, when he was reported
worse. At that time he showed fever,
but not Of a suggestive type, DR.. Butts
had not been with him in the last days of
his ill1oss. The autopsy showed, how
ever that he died of yellow fever.
DARIEN GUARANTEES.
Darien, Ga, Sept. 14.-News reached
city Of yellow fever in Brunswick, and
quarantine was Immediately enforced
against that city and other infected
places.
WILMINGTON's QUARANTINE.
Wilmington Sept. 14-The board of
inland quarantine held meeting to-day
and quarantine restrictions against sew
eral southern cities, which had been pre-
Nlously removed, were re-established. As
to Brunswick, Ca, new quarantine will
be rigidly enforced
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-15
OHIO CAMPAIGN.

Hon. Lawrence F. Neal, the Demo-
cratic Candidate in the Saddle.
Newark, o., Sept. 14.-Hon Lawrence
f. Neal, Of Chillicothe, democratic can
didate for governor, opened the campaign
here to-day in the presence Of large del
egations from Columbus, Mansfield, Chill
Hcothe, Circleville, Lancaster. GAINESVILLE.
Mount Vernon and other points, all Of
which are within thirty to sixty miles Of
this city. All the democratic candidates
on the state ticket were present Mr..
Neal spoke upon the tariff exclusively.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-15
RUNAWAY TRAIN.
It BUSHES Down a Mountain and
Smashas Things Generally.

Columbia, s. c., Sept. IA special to
Register from Spartauburg, says; The
engineer on q freight train from Ashe-
vile, descending the mountain, lost con-
troll of his engine, and the train dashed
down the mountain with eight cars.
Seven cars jumped the track. The con-
ductor cut loose the caboose and stopped
it. IN one car loaded with mules all were
killed or crippled. No lives reported lost.
The engine remained on the track. The
engineer and fireman jumped, ana have
not been seen since.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-15
NAvAHOE WINS.
Decide
The Regatta Committee Decide
Against the Britannia.

London, Sept l4-The regatta COM
mittec of the royal yacht squadron, with
which Mr.. Carol filed his protest to-day,
after considering the subject at much
length, finally awarded the victory to the
Navahoc. As soon as the decision
of the committee was made known the
Navahoe, which is lying at anchor in
Cowes Roads, hoisted the winning flag
and it is now tapping dedantly in tho
breeze. Yesterday the Britannia flew the
emblem of victory all day. It being taken
for granted that she had won the race.
CAPE MAY CUP RACE.
The race for the Cape May cup will
take place tomorrow. Both the Nayahoe
and Britannia are putting the final touch
es to their preparations for their next
contest. The course viii be the same as
that sailed over for the Brentons reef
cup-that is, from the Needles,
the western extremity of the
Isle of Wight to and around the breaks
water at Cherbourg, France, and return,
a distanceof about 100 miles. Both yachts
will go tonight to the Needles, where
they viii anchor, so as to be in readiness
TO start in the race at seven in the morn
ing.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-15
BONBARDNENT OF THE CITY
Brazilian Rebel Navy Makes Good It's
Repeated Threats.

Cannonade Begun Upon the Forts in
the Harbor, and Then Turned Upon
the Town, Killing One Woman in
Her Residence - Commercial Tele-
graph Service Suspended-AlI Bust
ness in Rio at a Standstill and the
Air Filled With Rumors-An Who
Have Interests There Greatly Agi-
tated-Cruiser Charleston viii Ar
rive at Rio To-day.
Washington, Sept. 14-Secretary
Gresham received the following cable
gram from Minister Thompson at Rio:
AT eleven this morning the revolutions
airy forces bOmbarded the forts command
lug the entrance TO the harbor: also the
arsenal and wharf at the center Of the
city. A few shells were fired into the
city, and a woman was killed in her resi-
dence Commercial kilograms have
again been forbidden. The Charleston
has not yet arrived"
THE CHARLESTON ARRIVED LATER.
The navy department received a cable
gram this afternoon reporting the arrival
of the cruiser Charleston at Montcyideo
to-day. The cruiser will proceed imme-
diately to Rio de Jauciro to protect Amer
lean interests.
THE NEWS IN LONDON.
London, Sept. 14.-The Daily News
this morning says: The attack ior
the rebel fleets this morning on Rio de
Janciro was begun at O'Clock The gar
rison Of the largest and strongest fort has
declared for the rebels, and the lombard
ment of the town began at II o'clock.
The town has a desolate appearance.
Those who are compelled to remain are
greatly excited.
All business is at a standstill The
air is full of alarming rumors. The Elk
change Telegraph Company says that pri-
waite advices have been received from
Brazil to the effect that the insurgeut
feet is bombarding Rio dc Janciro, and
that one Of the principal forts in the har-
Dor has sided with the rebels.
Merchants in this city have received
similar news and the admiralty is be
sieged with anxious Inquiries this morn
ing from people who have large interests
at stake in Rio,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-15
s. G. LUNAT1C ASYLUM.
The Regents and the Southeastern
Tariff Association at Odds.

The Regents and the Southeastern
Tariff Association at Odds.
Columbia, S. c., Sept. 1.-THE board Of
regents Of the state lunatic asylum acted
very decidedly to-day on the incessant
demands Of the southeastern tariff asso-
citation, which has been Fostering the
board for months in regard 10 the wiring
OF the institution for their electric light
plant Some time ago the board went to
great expense TO remodel the wiring in
accordance with the demands Of the as
ISOLATION; and here comes another de-
mand The regents at their meeting to
day simply snapped their fingers in the
face of the last agents report, and say to
the association that, il it wants to, it can
cancel every insurance policy on the
property There is an unprecedented in
rease ia the number of white patients
the buildings are packed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-15
pEsPERApo CAPTUREp.
The Negro Terror Who Has Been Civ
ing Millen Trouble in the Tolls.

llB uAI445H AAUUUAo IN VII5 7 vAIks'
Waynesboro, Ca, Sept. l4.-Tom Ken
dricl1, the negro desperate who has been
giving the authorities at Millen consider
able trouble for year or two, was cap
tured here this morning while attempt
ing to board a train. He armed with
two pistols and a Winchester rife. He
attempted to use his rife, but before he
could do so was knocked down with a
coupling-pin by oneof thep posse, and before
he could recover was disarmed and hand
cuffed He is infail here awaiting the dis
position of the Millen authorities. A
couple Of warrants have been sworn out
for him. one for resisting arrest and an
other for carrying concealed weapons.
He viii be held to ans wer these charges.
He came here to hear Watson speak.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-15
Minere Unanimoualy won't Aoeept.

London, Sept 1.-THE miners Of York
shire and Lancashire have voted unani-
mously against both accepting reduction
Of wages and submitting disputes with
their employers to arbitration. A small
minority was in favor of resuming work
at the old rates pending settlement Of
the nucsfiOn of WINES
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-15
Death Of Q Veteran.

Columbia, S. c., Sept 14.-Mr. David
r. Crawford, a widely known and popu-
lar business man Of this city died today
after eighty-five days sickness with
typhoid fever. He was q gallant confed-
crate soldier, serving throughout the war
in Company a Of the Fifteenth regiment,
Kershaw's brigade. He was a member Of
the firm of Daniel Crawford Il Sons, cot
ton merchants of Columbia, and I'M
married
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-15
Ex-PosTMAsTER ARRESTED.

Charged With Embedding Govern
ment Funds While in Office.
Jackson, Miss, Sept. 14.-Maj. VIM. II.
GIBBS, ex-postmaster Of this place, was
arrested to-day under charge of embezzle-
ment Of government funds made by Post
Office Inspector Thomas. Mai. Gibbs
turned over the posto1lce to his successor
on the Sd of June last, having failed to
make any report to the department for
the quarter. ending June 30. Investiga-
tion shows that Gibbs owes the govern
ment a balance Of 1920. Gibbs was ar
rested and gave bond for his appearance
at the next term of court.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-15
North Carolina Banks to Reopen.

Raleigh, N. c., Sept. H. "A special to
the News and Observer-Chronicle says;
After suspension little over two months
ago. the First National Bank Of Winston
will resume business next Monday. j.. =.
Buvton. who has had charge of the insti-
tuition as bank examiner, is elected presi-
dent: john g. Miller. late Of Danylle,
cashier The bank is reorganizod. The
Peoples Bank, which suspended few
weeks ago, will reopen before Oct LIST.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-15

Paris, Sept. 14-Benoit Malon, well
known socialist author, is dead, aged 81.
His death was caused by larypgical
nhthisis
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-15
The petroit saiIs for 40.

Fort Monroe, Va, Sept. 14-United
States Cruiser Detroit. after adjusting
her cOmpasses at 7:30 this morning, sailed
for Rio de Janeiro, Brazil. under orders
to protect American interests.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-15

East Tennessee train. They were not
expected by the city sanitary officers, and
were not met and inspected. They are
now scattered about the city
The city will not quarantine, but all
trains from the infected district will be
inspected by health officers
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-15
ESTHER"
That's the Name of the New and
BriEht-avad White Honan Rahs-

Bright-eyed White House Babe.
Washington, Sept. lathe white house
baby viii be known hereafter as ESTHER. ="
This old-fashioned name has been selected
for the child by the President and Mrs.
Cleveland. 1t is stated that the selection
Of this name has no significance other
than the Partially Of the parents for
scripture denominations, and that it
means "star" and good fortune"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-15
Cholera Near Mnnohester.

London, Sept. l4--1here was a death
from cholera to-day at Ashton-Underline,
manufacturing town 81 miles from
anChestCr.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-15
Minister Of Justioe Dead.

Berne, Sept AN. l., Ruchonnell,
minister Of justice and police, died this
morning after long Illness.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-15

The price usually charged for the muir
der of a child was Ave forms They
seem to have done u large trade and felt
50 safe from detection that they kept rec
ords of money received, from whom re
ceiycd, age and description Of child, and
when disposed Of BY the help Of these
records it is thought a large number Of
persons can be bronght 10 The bar Of Justice.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-15
REVOLVING wICKEDNEss.
Women Conduct a Regular Business
as Contracting Infanticides.

Vienna, Sept. 1.-Two women living in
separate villages in the district of Kut-
tenbcrg Bohemia, have been arrested for
numbering children whose parents de
sired to have them out Of the way, either
because of deformity or because the
parents were too poor or too heartless to
take care Of their children, or because the
children were illegitimate. These women,
it is stated, contracted to dispose of the
bodies effectually, and guaranteed secrecy
for stated sums of money.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-15

Its evil effect upon silver had been
caused, not by any necessary operation of
the law, but by that mystery Of interpre-
tatiou which had been evolved out of 10.
He was often asked by friends in Vir-
ginia ana the Senate chamber why he
opposed the repeal Of the Sherman law
now, after having opposed its passage in
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-26

ont my tongue gt him, and could almost
have wished that Aim could have been
there 90 inquire little further into that
mention of his birth. Though. they tel
me, the same was not wholly regular.
Meanwhile / had opened Miss Grants
and could not withhold an exclamation.
"Catronq," ] cried, forgetting, the FIRST
time since her father was arrived, TO nd-
dress her by handle, Il am come into
my kingdom fairly, ! am the laird Of
Shaws indeod-my uncle Is dead az
last"
She clapped her hands together leap
ing from her seat Tie next moment II
must have come over both of us az once
what little cause of JOY was left to
either, and we stood opposite, staring on
each other sadly.
But James showed himself ready
hypogrite MY daughter says he, is
this how your cousin learned you 10 be-
havei Mr. David hns lost a near friend,
and we should first console with him on
his bereavement"
'rroth, sir. said /, turning TO MIN In
q kind Of anger, 81 can mike no such
faces. His death Is as blithe news as
ever / got"
Its good soldiers philosophy" says
James. "1'is the way of flesh. we must
all go. all 60 And If the gentleman was
so far from your favor, why, very we'll
But we may at least congratulate you
on your accession To your estates
Nor can | say that either | replied,
with the same heat. 1T is a good estate
what matters that to y lone man that has
enough already l had a. good revenue
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-26

The door was opened so quickly. oven
before ! had the word ont. that ! thought
she must have stood behind IL listening
She remained there I'm the interval quite
still, but she had a look that / cannot
put q name on, os of one in bitter
trouble.
Are we not to hive our walk today
either = so 1 fnltered
Il am thanking YOU" said she. 81 viii
not DC caring ~N TO walk, now that
my father is come home"
But ! think he has gone out himself
aud left you here alone" said J.
And do you think thar was very
kindly snidT she nslled
1T was not unlidly meant" I TO-.
pied. What nils YOU, CntrionaY What
have l done 20 you that you should turn
FROM ine Ike thisw
y do no turn from you at ALL she
said, speaking very carefully. Il will
ever be- grateful to my friend that was
good To me; ! win ever be- his friend
IN all that | am able. But now that my
ihthcr, james More. is come ngain, there
~ "a diilorcnce To be made, aud I think
thore are some things said and done ihnt
would be- bctter 10 bo forgotten. HUT /
Wiiil ever be- your friend IN all that / um
hble and II that Is not ull that o
II IL IL j. not so much Not that
yon VIII be caring! But / would not
nave you think of me too hard II was
true whit you said 10 me, that / WINS TOO
young 70 be advised, and I am hoping
you VIII remember / was just a child.
! would not Ike to lose your friendship,
az oil events"
She began this very pale; but before
she was done the blood was la her fnco
Ike scarlet, 40 that not her words only.
but her face and the trembling of her
very hnnds, besought me To bo gentle.
! saw Tor The first time how very wrong
1 hnd done to place the child In that
position whore she had been entrapped
into moments weakness, aud now
stood before me like person stunned.
Miss DruumOnd," / snid, and stuck.
ana made the same beginning once again.
u wish you could see into my HEARTH
! cried. You would rcnd there that NV
respect IL undiminishcd. II that were
possible. | should say II wore increased.
This Is but the result of the mlstnke
we made, and had TO come. and the less
sMd OF II more the better. OF nm our
ne here, l promise you that n shall
mover pass my lips | would like to
promise you, too, that l would never
tuink OF IL, but thut It ia memory that
VIII always be dear to me. And ns Tor
g friend, You have one here that would
am thanking YOU" said she.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-26

the worst Of all. And II used TO cut mo
70 the quick 10 see Catriona 40 much
concerned for the old rogue, and weep
ing herself 20 see him weep. whom 1 was
sure onc-hnlf Of his DISTRESS flowed from
his drinking last night in some "a yern
There were times when | was tempted
TO loud him q round sum and see the
last Of him for good; but this would
have been 10 see the last OF Catrionn
a. We'll, for which / was scarcely pre-
parcel and, besides. 1t went against my
conscience 10 3quander my good money
on one who was $50 little of q husband
CHAPTER NNNlI,-A Twosome.
i believe Il was about the hrth day.
and knew nc lcust that James was Ia
one OF Ibis Its of gloon, whom 1 received
three letters The first was from Alan.
offering TO visit me In I.cvden. tbc ot6er
two were ont OF Scotland and prompted
by the same nlfair, which was the death
of uy uncle and my own complete nc-
'suM s,loUl0NuBu 'slVnu fW on uolss11
Of coursu, wholly In The business view;
Miss Grants was like herself, a little
more witty than wise, fun OF blame
to me for not having wntten uhhuph
how was / TO write with such intili.
genceD and Of rullying talk about Cat
lionn which it eat me TO the quick 10
read IN her very presence,
For n was Of course Ia my own rooms
that 1 found thcm WHOM / came 10 din
ner 40 that | WITS surprised out 81 my
news in MY first moment of reading IL
! llta made 4 welcome diversion Tor an
three OF rs, nor could amy have fore,
seen the III consequences that cnsurd
lt was accident that brought the thrat
! letters the same day aud gave Thorn into
| my hand IN the same room with James
/ More; and of nl the events thar nowcd
! from that accident, and which 4 MIGHT
1 have prevented " / had held my tongue
/ the truth h that they were proorilamet
/ before AmcolN came into Scotland, oi
| Ahwham SCI out upon his travels.
| he first thing that ! opened was Al
| ah'si ANA what more natural than thai
\ | should comnlent on his design 10 yisi
| met but | saw james to VT up with an
air of immediate attention.
rs not that Alan Buck that was sus
pcclod OF the Appiu accidenty" he in
| quired
todd him, "Ay, II was the same" an,
! he withheld me sometime from my othe
/ lotiers, asking me Of our acquaintance
Of Alan's manner Of life IN France, o
| which ] knew worry little, and further o
his visit as now proposed.
NAli we forfeited folk hang litt
together" be explained, 'And, besides
! know The gcntleman; and though ~
descent IS not the thing. and indeed IA
has 40 true right TO use the name o
| stewart he was very much admired Il
the day Of Drummassic. lie did ther
like q 5Qldlori If some shat need not b
named had done a. Welt the upaho
need not have hcen SO melancholy 20 h
lnomhfe. There Nere two that did thpi
best that day, and Il makes q bond b,
tween The pair 81 Us, says he
could scarce seirain from shootin
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-26

famous at Rome In consequence of the
success of "Cayallerin Rusticann," was
most original and fun of adventures.
lie was the son Of modest baker Of
Leghorn. Passing through the usual
government course Of studies when still
a mere lad he abandoned the school
benches in order TO study music under the
Maestro Alfredo Soifredini. of which stu
dies the good fruits were soon seen, for
at II he had already written two can
tail, In Filanda" and ALA Gioia,"
which were publicly performed In the
music room of the Casino at Leghorn
by the members Of the philharmonic
society. At the same time he was learn
ing to play the violin, the double bass,
aud the claronet, with the result that
today there Is not Il single instrument
of the orchestra that he does not know
how "a play IL perfectly he plays Il well
enough to know the effect the various In,
strumcnts should render, a capacity OF
untold advantage TO him in the orches-
tration Of his music. From Leghorn he
Went 70 study music at the conseryatore
Of Milan. where he was kept nc the eN.
pense of Count Fl0arestAno de Landarel
aud where he was the pupil Of Amilcare
Ponchielh But his original and indie
pendent temperament pushed him to tray
81 and see the world. He rOamed the
length ana breadth OF Italy as the d.
rector OF an ambulatng operate coitl-
pany, In which post lac learned 10 know
the pangs Of hunger.
II was AZ one of these moments that
his eyes fell on an advertisement from
Crignola for n leader Of the local band,
he applied for the post and remained tof
awhile Ia this obscure village OF Apullai
fought battle royal with the ignorant res
idents who did not like him but who
now ynunt themselves with his fame
which they verify believe IL due In some
mysterious way. TO them. Ii was While
az Crignola that he begged his two
friends 70 write him libretto Of an
opera ia one act, and when be found
they were slow IN executing his wishes
] order 10 stimulate Them, he Wrote
lettcrs Ia verse, dividing the letter into
halves, seuding one hue 70 one and one
/ 90 another, 80 that the letter made ne
sense until united But this y only ons
Of his madcap tricks into which his higl
spirits and love Of fun led him, A whole
/ volume could be written about the anue'
] played by him when boy at LeghoFn