davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-02-02
Gs tpar oas erfte ttno 1T oaS einsise
Sdjmerse1t-!Getfmitfef.
Malaria in ibrfH ufr(dirbfnrH for.
men aebrilt un6 bfrbitet.

G. sbt fein 9,iimtteI in Der gDeIt, fpeIhes gBed.
islfe6er un0 ole auoeren malaTheH, 6ilioicn uns
ionfti9eI Sl:ber mt SebIlic BON WaomaDS Siuen
10 ihuel beilt. ais Raowan' o ReaoH HeItef.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-02-02

cinSs 4. unrsn i g,,rf LnI'n1 1nrHons Gn ;',
id,mei;eriidlsu soutou St' @oIlen, III M M
Der HELEN 6eIswanO oes gSaQerises eine
mddtige Canine su Gbal gegaugen uuo
aiupern uuO sluei 6oIsfned)ten bewoAute8
0aus nit alien SulafeH III Den See ge-
l6leubert.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-02-02

u t i Ell, l. Sebruar. - t0r. SricoupiS
iaste heute i'll Ger 9eputrfeu-N ammer, paB
bas gel!rtge Grbbeben aui Der SuleI 3ante,
oas uerbeerenoelte geWelen iei, osIieu lid
DIE 0ltetcn yentc erlrneru. Gin;eInbeIteu
wiiroen nit Spaunuug erluartet, uuo man
iiird)te, bOB Die tIeineu Srtit)aten Der Sill
lel III &eybiItniiie ebeniO TART gelitten bdtz
ten, ais Ole 9ouptilaOt 3ante ielbit.
$onO Oh, l. 6ebruarr-Girer 9epside
ans gialta 3ufolse iinO Die brtiitsu ariegs-
idllfie u2reaoIuugbt" uuo p@amperoo
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3arte ab9e9anseu, I'M ben SewObnsrn bic
lsr uon eluem lurdltbareu Grobeben perbeer=
ten <inlel S1lIlc Su briugeu. Die Sdllife
nsbmen cine 2lnsahl 3elte nnb eiueu Sors
ratb SettSeug NH, peld)c ben g3cb0rbeu iiir
Die 9iothle:OenOen sur Seriiigung geitsut
merbeu iolltr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-02-02
Screttetc dliffbtudiee

Sonb II, l. Sebtuar. - 9as britidle
Sd)iii r9Iapitone," Capt 6ayrst, uou Ben.
lacola tonmeHo, berIttete bel ielner beutl'
gen Gnfunft iu Gueensborougb, OaB es am
27. 2tsember nabe Cen merlldIen <SnleIu
II SeeleHte pon osm oeuti6eu SolIld)ife
r6slir WtefbsI5lOhu" rettete. 0as oeutite
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flIut, clner Der Seeleute mar ertruuten uuo
elu anOersr erfroreu, ehe bie u@lnoitoue"
baS Sd)lii erreltte. - Die pou DER Wauu.
ldlaIt uerlaiisne nortue9lid)s Garie uSeto"
bon 4paladlcola Eah 9Onuap bei.immt, it
BON eluem SGIeppboote na9 Gueeustouu
gebrad)t mOrOcn.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-11
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs Of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup of Figs.
It's excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of a perfect lax
alive; efiectually cleansing the system,
dispelIing colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation.
1t has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession, because it acts on the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup Of Figs is for sale by all drug
gists in SOC and 81 bottles but it is man
ufacturel by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs,
and being well informed, you will not
accepJ any substitute IL offered.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-11
COTTON PLANTING.
The Governments Report as to Plant
ing and Acreage.

Washington, May 10-The cotton re-
port Of the department of agriculture for
May relates to the progress of cotton
planting and contemplated acreage. The
proportion of the proposed breadth al
ready planted on May was 1881 per cent,
which approaches very closely the area
usually planted at that date which is
estimated at 6S per cent The returned
estimates for several states are as follows
Virginia II, North Carolina So, South
Carolina 90, Georgia 92, Florida ~, Ala
bama 80, Mississippi 50, Louisiana
So, Texas 81, Arkansas n, Tennessee
76. These figures Indicate that planting
Is up to the average as to time.
The only states that are behind in
planting are Virginia, where the delay is
caused by the cold, backward spring;
Texas, caused by extensive drought and
backward spring, and Arkansas and
Tennessee, where extensive rainfall and
cold weather retarded operations.
In some districts correspondents report
drought, while in others the returns show
the retarding causes to be frost and ex-
cessive rain. termination has been
slow and the growth of the plant
backward. Some indications have
been given as TO the contemplated in
creased acreage over last year. which was
considerably below the average for a
series of years, but they are of uncertain
character and. therefore. it is impossible
to base any satisfactory predictions
thereon, and the figures relating thereto
are only given to indicate what the cor
respondents believed to be the intention
as to acreage. The reported increase
averages Is per cent. The percentage by
states is as follows Virginia 1913,
North Carolina 116 South Carolina 106,
GEORGIA 1O2 Florida 116 Ala baToa 40
Mississippi 9S, Louisiana, '98, Texas 100,
Arkansas 9S. Tennessee 100. There will
be less replanting than usual, owing to
the great scarcity of seed. An estimate
of the acreage will be made on June l, as
usual
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-11
KNIGHTS OF THE TEMPLE.
The White Plumed Communicates
Take Augusta by Storm.


Augusta, Ga, May 1O-The Knights
Templar of Georgia are in session in
Augusta this week, and with the aid of
the visiting knights from Carolina they
captured the city this morning with a
grand street parade The various COM
manderies assem- led at II o'clock in front
of the Masonic temple, and under the com
mand of Capt. Gen. Sir Knight William
II. Fleming formed in procession, Capt.
Sir Knight G. r. Coffin acting as adlutant.
Eminent Commander L. c. Hayne Of the
Georgia cOmmandery marched at the
head of the long column of white plumed
and handsomely uniformed knights, at
tended by Sir Knights Joseph f. and
Richard E. Allen. Then came the com
manderies in the following order: GeOr-
gia COmmandery No. !. Sir Knight Will
lam Schweigert in command Rome No.
5, Sir \. w. Walton, +. c.; st. Omer, No.
?, Sir w. II, Ross, E. c.; Charleston, No.
l, Sir Charles Rankin, f. c.: St, Aide
mar, No. 3, Sir j. NJ. Mcneil f. c.; At
lanta, No 9; De Molay. No. 5, Sir A. S.
Quits, E. C.; William Tracy Could No.
9, Sir w. ID. Stone, +. c.; Palestine, No.
Z Sir j. h. Cavanaugh, +. G. The grand
commandery closed the procession. The
Young Mems Christian Association band
led the procession up Broad and down
NIIC6AlC SlICGb anu On lllt IGbuLu W bIlt
Masonic temple the knights were drawn
up in line fronting the temple,
where they were much admired.
Capt. Gen. Sir William II. Fleming
made distinguished and soldiery com
handing officer, and at the entrance of
the temple he arranged the Communicates
in open order on either side and saluted
the grand commandery as the senior Off
GERS marched into the temple.
The exercises of opening the annual
conclave occupied the rest of the morning
and the public was not admitted.
Tonight, in the First Presbyterian
church, Grand Prelate Samuel Hope of
grand cOmmandery conducted the in
teresting religious exercises of the
Knights Templar, and the annual grafton
was delivered by Rev. T. 5. Upper of
Atlanta. The entire exercises were in
teresting.
The session of the Knights Templar
will continue two more days, and to-mOr-
row afternoon the knights win be given
an excursion up the canal by the members
OF the Georgia cOmmanderv.
Eminent Commander Hayne and his as
sistants are entertaining the guests in
royal style, and nothing will be omitted.
Tomorrow night the members of the
Georgia cOmmandery will eXemplify the
order of the temple before the grand com
mandery, and on Friday night Yaarab
temple of Atlanta will give a street pa
rade and confer the order of the Mystic
Shrine.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-11
MACON WINS IN THE NINTH.
A Score Of II TO II Tells the Story
Of SaVannah'S Defeat.

Nine Men Given Bases on Balls by
Meakim-Thirteen Hits Made by
Macon and Twelve by Savannah.
Cross Brings in Three Runs With
Three-bagger.
Macon, Ga, May 10-Savannah, in the
lead, lost a game to Macon, the tail
ender, this afternoon after the most eX-
citing game ever played on the home
diamond. When the ninth inning opened
Savannah led by three runs and the spec
tators were already leaving. After Macon
had made two runs and had two men out,
with two strikes called on West he lined
the ball out for TWO bags and brought in
two men Savannah failed to score and
lost the game.
The first two innings found Macon in
lead one run. In Savanudh's half Cf the
third. with two men out and two
runs scored. the bases being full Cross
hit a magnificent three Dagger into left
field and brought the score up TO five.
The sixth inning was disastrous for Sa-
vannah. BY successive fun bles and poor
plays Macon got in four runs, tying the
score. In her half Savannah made three
on Harrington s rank decisions. He al
lowed Nichols TO take his base on being
hit on the wrist and Cross to score after
cutting third base by fully ten feet.
The excitement was intense throughout
the game. Both teams played magnifi-
cent game, both at the bat and in the
field, though errors showed up badly on
both sides.
The features of the game were the base
running of Cross and Manning and the
miserable umpiring of Harrington, who
was numerically roasted by the grand
stand and bleachers, as well as by the
players on both sides. Fields caught for
Macon in good style, Hess playing in
Shannon's place at second and BOland,
one of the old team, playing in right field
Miller will be in the box for Macon to-
morrow afternoon and the game will be
played to the biggest crowd ever seen on
the Macon grounds.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-11
RACE OF THE BICYCLIsTs.
The Event Looked Upon as Hippo
drome by the Atlanta People.

Atlanta, Ga, May 10-The great bicy-
Gle race ended yesterday afternoon at the
terminus of a suburban street car line in
Chicago. 1t was a great fake. Durant
caught Howard in a restaurant and the
two racers shook hands and declared the
matter off and finished the Journey on a
street car after Durant had given How
ard twenty miles start in the finish and
gained back that twenty miles in run of
ninety-six. The race is finished, but the
talk has only commenced. Almost the
sole topic of conversation last night and
this morning was the bicycle race and
the comment thereon was not fiattering
to the contestants. Every one seems to
regret that anything should have arisen
to place the young men in position to be
criticised, but the public wants an ex-
PLANTATION of the hippodrome and if it don I
get satisfactory one the criticisms will
be still more severe. Now the question is,
how will the $3.50 be divided
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-11
HELD FOR coUNTERFE1T1Ne.
An Atlanta Man Once Worth $4,000
Now in a Cell

Atlanta, Ga, May 10. NJ Latham,
at one time man who was worth more
than 0,000, was arrested this morning
charged with making counterfeit money.
Yesterday afternoon District Attorney
James notified Chief of Detectives Wright
that he had warrant for Latham's ar
rest and asked him to detail two men to
hunt him. He was found at % Green's
berry avenue. When taken to the police
station Latham was searched, but did
not have penny in his pockets. He
took his arrest very quietly. Latham is
the father of the two girls who married
the ChisOlm boys, who are now in the
United States penitentiary for making
bad money. G. NJ. Chisolm was from
Savannah. Yesterday Latham was on
farm which is worked by man named l..
Guyton, near Roswell, and while there
Guyton was arrested for passing counter
felt money, Latham is one of the best
known men in Atlanta. Less than five
years ago he conducted one of the largest
livery stables here.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-11

St Louis, May Following is a sum
mary of to-day's races here:
DENMARK's LYNCHING.
The Negroes of Charleston Adopt De
mandatory Resolutions.

The Negroes of Charleston Adopt De-
mandatory Resolutions.
Charleston, S. c., May 10. The Den
mark lynching does not seem to be ready
to down. The negroes throughout the
state are very much excited over the mat
ter, more especially in view of the unani-
nifty with which the newspapers of the
state condemn the sO-Called murder An
immense mass meeting was held here to-
night in one of the largest colored
churches, and the following resolutions
We're adopted.
Resolved, That in the recent lynching of
John Peterson at Denmark man declared
to he innocent by the one upon whom the
crime was claimed to have been committed,
was a most aggravated murder, was perpe-
trated by the so-called best citizens of Den
mark disgracing the state and insulting the
sense of justice by taking human life without
evidence of the guilt of the accused.
Resolved, That we believe that Gov. Till
man. to whom the said John Peterson applied
for protection, in sending him unguarded to
the scene Of7the outrage. where q mob was
known to be assembled. became. by said act
a party to the crime, and, therefore, together
with the lynchers merits the condemnation
Of all right thinking people
Resolved, That in the more recent lynching
of a cOlorcd man in Williamsburg county
another blot has been put upon the name OF
South Carolina, which brings to her the
greater SndulG M0bn II Is considered mat
Notwithstanding the fact that the white PEG
pie control the entire machinery OF justice in
the state they resort to mob violence instead
Of pursuing the course prescribed by law.
Resolved, That while we advise our people
to he orderly and lava hiding citizens. to keep
the case by earnest prayer before the great
Judge, we say also that the time is quite at
hand for the men of the negro race to make
special provision for the protection OF them
selves and families against these outraees
which may at any time be visited on them
selves, and especially do we advise this course
to those in the rural parts, considering the
dangers Go which they are always exposed.
Resolved, hat we appreciate tine manly
and equitable stand taken by the journalists
of the state of South Carolina and other states
in the case of the lynchipg of John Peterson
fully believing that rs they stood for law and
order in this case they will always contend
for Justice and equity for all the people.
These resolutions were signed by all the
COlOred ministers.
II is more than probable shat a move
ment will soon be started looking 10 the
emigration OF all the negroes from Barn
well county and that an appeal viii be
made to the people that have the nature
to contribute to aid the movement. Only
one newspaper i'm the state excuses the
lynChing of Peterson and the action Of
the governor i'm sending him unguardcd
TO the mob that lNnchod HIM, and an
Overwhelming majority of the decent
white people in the state condemn the
lynching.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-11
AN ATTRACTIVE INVESTMENT.


On the northwest corner Of Jones and JET
ferson streets there is a 2-story wooden resi-
dence, with sufficient vacant ground on JEFF
ferson street to build another house
This corner house could, at a small outlay,
be converted into store with living rooms
attached and above, and would prove an ex-
cellent stand for business.
On Jones street. west of the above, is a g.
story brick house, with a large yard in the
rear, and sufficient vacant space on the east
to build another house The frontage on
Jones street is eighty feet
This valuable property, consisting of the
above described residences, a small store and
the large lot can be bought at a low price for
cash or if small cash payment be made the
balance can be arranged for through a loan
company.
G. H. DORSETT.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-11
HELD AS A MURDERER.

The Police of Athens Arrest a Negro
on Suspicion.
Athens, Ga, May 1O.-To-day the police
authorities arrested a negro supposed to
be George Merritt, who killed Sam Jones,
a negro who lived in Hart county. Mer-
rift is a desperate negro and the authori-
ties of Hart county have made every eff
fort to capture him since the murder,
which was committed year ago. The
negro stoutly protests his innocence and
says he knows nothing of the killing
The authorities, however, believe the
prisoner is the right man and have tele-
graphed to the sheriff of Hart to come for
him
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-11
EuNFRAI LIMITATIONS

--N(N~[~~~N-~-~-N-~--~1
CARROLL.-The relatives and friends Of
Mr.. and Mrs. THOMAS CARROLL and family
of the former from his late residence, c. 2
Farm street, at 10:30 O'Clock THIS MORN
ING.
SNEAD-The friends and acquaintance of
Mr.. w. J. SNEAD, Mr.. and Mrs w. f. Woods
and OF Mr.. and Mrs. William Firich are in
vited to attend the funeral of the former from
his residence, % Henry street, THIS Thurs
day AFTERNOON at 4 o'clock.
O'CONNOR.-The relatives and friends of
Mr.. and Mrs. p. o Connor are respectfully in
vited to attend the funeral of their daughter
MARY from residence No. Broughton street
THIS AFTERNOON at $3.50 O'Clock.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-11

Waycross Ga, May l0-The church at
Kettle Creek. near here. was broken into
few nights since by some unknown
tends and the sacramental vessels and
wines were stolen. The thieves stole the
well bucket and filled the well with
broken pieces of wood and Other garbage.
The windows of the church were fired
into with pistols, breaking many panes of
glass. They did not Confne their work OF
crime 10 Ga" church, but entered the Gem
etcrN and broke 10 pieces one of the
hnDst marble tombstonos, and others were
thrown down and badly defaccl. The
members of the church are making an Of
fort o discover the criminals.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-11
RYAN MAY GO BACK TO JAIL.
The Contempt Case Comes Up Again
in the Supreme Court.

Atlanta, Ga, May 10.-Steve Ryan may
have to so back to Jail. The Ryan CON
tempt case was referred to jury, under
the new law. This morning the right of
Judge Clark to make such reference
came up before the supreme court. His
counsel moved to dismiss the case, which
was overruled, Chief Justice Bleckley
stating that the court below had only
been instructed to refer the matter to an
auditor, but that these instructions had
been misunderstood and the whole case
reopened by the reference to a Jury. If
the decision is made on this line Ryan
will either have to pay to Receiver r.
Kingsberry $73, 900, or go back to Jail
The argument was concluded this after
noon, but the court reserved its verdict.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-11
SPECIAL NOTICES


To THE BONDHOLDERS OF THE
SAVANNAH AND WESTERN, COLUM-
BUS AND WESTERN, AND COLUM-
BUS AND ROME RAILROAD COM
PANIES.
Holders representing large amount of the
bonds of the above companies who are dissat-
isfied with the Hollins plan of reorganization,
have requested the undersigned to act as a
committee to protect their interests. Bond
holders are requested to deposit their bonds
with the Central Trust Company of New
York and sign agreement, copies of which can
be had on application. Negotiable certificates
will be issued for all bonds deposited.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-11
AIahama,s Bankers.

Birmingham, Ala, May 1O.-The state
bankers association to-day elected K. B.
Young of Eufaula, president, and T. o.
Smith of Birmingham, secretary. A reso-
luton was adopted by 3 majority asking
the Alabama senators and representa-
tives to vote for the repeal of the Sher-
man act. The discussion was lively
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-11
TOTALS ...... --s....-.s.... % II
tMeekim called out on strikes

Earned Runs-MacOn 4, Savannah 4.
TwO-b Hits-Manning.
Three base Hits-Iwitchell and Cross.
Bases on Balls-On Meakim g. of Hughey
/, of WEIGH /.
Hit by Pitcher-Hughey ], Welch 1.
Struck Out-By Hughey 4.
Sacrifice Hits-Twitchen %, Fields. Gillen.
McGarr, Burns.
Stolen BaseS-Be West Manning
Cross 90
Passed BallS-Fields I.
Wild pitch-By Hughey I. Welch !.
Double play-Manning and kusman.
Left on Bases-Macon II, Savannah z.
Time Of Game-2.10
Umpire-Harrngton.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-11
LEVELL's SANITY.

The Commission to Inquire Into 1t
Unable to Agree.
Columbia, S. G., May1O.-A commission
of six men, four doctors and two laymen,
appointed TO inquire into the sanity of
LEVEL, the Charleston wife murderer,
have made a report to the governor. The
commission disagrees, being equally di-
vided. The governor had hoped that
their report would give him some grounds
upon which to act. LEVEL is sentenced
to be hanged on May 10. The governor
has not yet determined whether he will
commute him
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-11
STRICKEN WITH VERTIGO.
a Prominent Lawyer Of Am1ricus
Carried Home Dangerously Ill.

A EIoAlAISIlI lawyer or Am NriCuS
Carried Home Dangerously Ill.
Americas Ga, May 10.-A little before
noon to-day Col. B. p. Hollis was in Ry-
lander's shoe store trying on a pair of
shoes. Suddenly he was attacked with
vertigo and fell over in Mr. Rylander's
arms. After a while he was carried
home IN a critical condition and is no
better yet but 1t is hoped Dv ali that he
viii recover soon. He is one of the most
prominent men in town and also oneof the
most able and popular lawyers in the CITY.
He is attorney for the Savannah. Ameri-
Gus and Montgomery railway and also for
the Georgia Loan and Trust Company.
Judge Fish refused the DIR. Hinkies
bail this afternoon for the second time.
lie had held his decision over from last
week
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-11
Augustus Fire Alarm System.

Augusta, Ga, May 1O.-The engine and
police committees of the council have
decided to buy the Gamewell police and
fire alarm system, together with a black
maria. The price agreed upon was $14. 6S5
That was the bid of the Municipal
Company of Boston also, but between the
two companies the committee decided in
favor of the Gamewell system.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-11
Peabody Institute Appointments

Atlanta, Ga, May l0.-Capt. S. D.
Bradwell will fill seven vacancies at the
Peabody institute tomorrow. On recon-
mendation of Prof. Payne of the institute.
Commissioner Bradwell will appoint the
following: MISS Ella L. HUFF OF Macon,
Miss Jennie Langston of MaysviIe. Miss
Lizzie McCord OF Zebulon Miss Lillian
Jane Porter Of Tallapoosa, Miss Helena
Prohibit of Atlanta, Walter Rountrce of
Canoochee and Ewell Z. Treadwell of
Greshamyille
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-11
THROWN UNDER A TRAIN.
An Atlanta Boy Ground to Pieces
While Returning From Picnic.

While Returning From Picnic.
Atlanta, Ga, May 10.-The train on the
Georgia, Carolina and Northern carrying
the grocers' picnic from'Atlanta on its
return, while rounding a curve near Law
renceville, struck projecting rock in
cut. Two boys about 10 years old were
standing on step, which was torn to
pieces. The boys were thrown off, young
Watkins falling under the wheels of the
car and being ground into mince meat.
The other boy got up, apparently unin-
iured. The train was running thirty
miles an hour and did not stop until it
reached the next station