davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-26
HAS DENMARK BEEN OVERLOOKED
Why Do Not Savannahians Reach
Out For Her Trade.

out For Her Trade.
Denmark, S. c.. Nov. 25.-Editor Morn
Ing News; fear that the citizens of Sa-
vannah, and especially those in CONNER
cial pursuits, do not fully realize or ap-
preciate the fact that there is. ninety-one
miles north of Them within less than
three hours ride, a thriving young city,
with a growing population, who eat, buy
clothes and ship the products of the soil.
I fear that this is not we'll known, be-
cause your merchants do not get as much
OF our trade as the proximity of your city.
and it's ability to supply our wants would
seem to warrant.
l do not understand why Savannah
should not be able to sell to Denmark all
that we buy from nearby markets. Nor
can l comprehend why Charleston, Column
bia and Norfolk should get fifty bales of
cotton to one that Savannah gets from us.
Is it because you don't want 1t, or is 1t be-
cause you have no moneyed men who can
send a representative here with authority
to buy and cash drafts against shipments
of cotton?
With three trunk lines Of railroads CEN
tering here, we have facilities enjoyed by
few communities. Ours is a lively town.
and hope that you won't take exceptions
when we claim to have brighter prospects
for the future than great Atlanta had
thirty years ago. Nothing can keep us
back, as a railroad center, and the peo-
pie Of Carolina are showing their appre-
citation of that fact by their investments
here. We want a mixture of Georgians
in our population, and believe that we will
get them as soon as they
understand our advantages.
We are about $50 feet higher in the air
than you are, and with the handsome and
well-kept Rice house to stop at, trip up
here will be pleasant, and, we hope, prof
liable.
Among the new enterprises shortly to
take shape are a system of artesian wells,
a union depot, a change OF county lines,
by which this will be the county seat,
which means fine court house. We need
a cotton compress. This latter is greatly
needed, and would attract a large quan-
tity of cotton here and prove a paying in
vestment y
The railroad men are inquiring for cheap
homes here. There are many of them con-
nected with the three lines centering here.
who could better live here than at other
points, but our people have not taken yet
to building for renting. Each man builds
for his own occupancy, but makes no pro-
vision for those unable to own a home.
This would be an excellent field for a
branch of some of the numerous interstate
loan associations represented in your city.
We need a cotton factory, a livery sta
Bile and about thousand live, hard-work-
ing citizens in addition TO the industrious.
enterprising people we now have.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-26
col. GOODYEAR's SUCCESS.
Other Matters of Interest From the
Thriving City of Brunswick.

Thriving City of Brunswick.
Brunswick. Ca. Nov. 25.-Co. C. p.
Goodyear of this city, whose work of dy-
namiting, by which process the Brunswick
bar has been deepened to twenty-four and
a half feet, has made him famous, now
has large force of dynamiters employed
in deepening the channel passage into the
harbor Of Arkansas Pass, Tex, and is maxi
ing great Roadway in the undertaking. He
has contract of nearly 500, 900 to secure
certain depth of water by dynamlting.
The revenue cutter Schuyler Colfax is
yet here, and win likely remain watching
the movements of all vessels suspicioned
of implica ton with filibustering. Two
Spanish spies are also here, and 1t looks
like it will be hard matter to elude
the vigilance now concentrated on the law
breakers. Something daring is looked for.
however, but from what direction the
move will be made cannot be guessed.
Contractors are now at work rebuilding
Ocean Pier, on st. Simon's Island, which
was completely carried away in the re-
cent hurricane. The pier now being con-
structed will be more substantial than
the first, and sufficiently large to accom-
modate the biggest crowds that visit the
island during the summer months.
The whaling schooner Golden City, after
many months cruise at sea, is now
in port discharging its catch of 800 barrels
of sperm oil, which is being shipped north.
Capt. Avery of that vessel intends MAX
ing Brunswick his future home
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-26
CUPID CUTS A SWELL AT COLUMBUS
Mai. Frank Galloway Married to Miss
Helena Spencer.

Columbus. Gu, Nov. 25.-Maj. Frank
Galloway. Gov. Atkinson's private secre-
tary. was married to Miss Helena. Spencer
at Trinity church at $3.50 o'clock this even
ing, Rector Hunter officiating. The we'd
ding party came down from Atlanta in a
special car. Gov. and Mrs. Atkinson being
in the party. Samuel Spencer. the brides
uncle came from New York to attend
the wedding, which is one of the most
important social events Of the season, the
bride being a popular society belle and
great favorite in social circles. A bril-
liant reception is in progress tonight at
the handsome Spencer residence. on Sec
ond avenue, and guests are present from
Savannah, Augusta, Atlanta, Macon, Al
bany, LAGRANGE and other cities.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-26
BEES AND A BEAR.
They Had some Fun with siIas Gun
ming, an Old Bee Hunter.


sil1s Cunning. Forest county man,
who is extending the United States cir
cult court as a witness in a case which
has not yet been reached, is chatting un.
der restraint AMI longing to be back in
the woods again. He says this is tue
finest bee hunting weather he has seen
since the fall OF 81 He is one Of the most
successful bee hunters OF the Alleghcnies.
lie stopped cussing the III luck that
brought him to Pittsburg on other per-
sons law suits long enough to tell some
thing about bees. He says tame" honey
Is no more to be compared with wild"
honey than cold tea Is 70 apple jack. The
flavor is different. He goes IN for wild
honey every time, he declares On piece
OF bread II Is better than all the New Or
leans molasEes ever made.
II requires skin In woodcraft and o
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-26
INSTALLATION OF A PASTOR.
Rev. MIR. walden TO Take Charge of
the Athens PresbyterIan Church.

Athens, Ca, Nov. 25.-The installation
of Rev. j. w. Walden, as pastor Of the
Presbyterian church here will occur mex
Sunday morning. DR.. Palmer, who will
preach the sermon, is probably the most
distinguished Of southern Presbyterian
ministers. He will come from New Or
leans to take part In the services. DR..
Palmer is a graduate OF the University of
Georgia in the famous class OF 1888, in
which were the late William Rutherford
and Shelton r. Sanford
The session Of the Christian church con-
vention here proved to be most successful.
1t adjourned tonight
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-26
NORDIcA AT ATLANTA.
The Concert the Great Society Event
of the Yemr.

Atlanta, Ca. Nov. 25.-The Nordica con-
cert at the Grand opera house tonight
was the great society event of the season.
The audience was equal to the famous
crowd that greeted Patti two years ago.
Every seat in the house and every box
was filled. Many neighboring cities and
towns sent large delegations to the per-
Torrance. Twenty came up from Macon,
including number Of students at Wesley
an and other colleges and seminaries at
LAGRANGE, Gainesville, Manchester and
elsewhere were also represented.
Madame Nordica and her company ar
rived here early this morning. The great
singer had to drive to the hotel in a hack,
while Madame Rosa Lindo. one OF the
members of her company, was met by the
private carriage of Mrs. Louis Beck This
made the great artist angry and she did
not try to conceal her temper.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-26
TWO NEW CONsULs.

4. d. Hill and Rev. j. L. earning APP
pointed by the President.
Washington, Nov. 25.-President Cleve-
Hand has appointed Frank D. Hill of Min
nesota consul at Santos, Brazil, and Rev.
j. Leonard earning of New York consul
ut Munich, Bavaria. The latter has been
vice consul at Munich since 1892 and sue
ceeds Ralph Steamer, resigned.
The vacancy at Santos, Brazil, was
caused by the recent removal of Henry
C. Smith, colored. Hill was recently con-
sui at Laguayra, Venezuela, and under
President Cleveland's former administra-
aion held positions in the consular service
at Montevideo and Assumption
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-26
scDl DED TO dealt 4 BY STEAM.
80 MEN LOSE TIKI sIR LIVES IN A
," WRECK ON TT IE RAILS.

irving Passens' IT Train ON the
pepnsyIvania Re- bad Runs Into "a
locked Freigt IL Train and Sew
al of Its Cars Plunge Down an
.nonkment-T he Dead Men The
a,ueer and Fireman of the Pas
.sncer Train.
>,.w Brunswick !. N. j.. Nov. ga
.,ont train on the Pennsylvania rail
"a eastbound was nearing this place
iV' morning hen an ankle broke and
.okea the re- ar end of the train.
rna souther' d express, carrying passen-
from At ianta, Washington and Bal
vas lose behind on another track
aring at high rate of speed. Before it
,,,5 he tagged it ran into the wreckage
.he freight train, which had spread
its track The. engine. mail car, two
-rooe cars and four sleepers were de-
lied. The p passengers, though consider
-, shaken up, escaped with a few
bruises.
The train crew. however, was not so
fortunate.
1osenb Ndeegan, 40 years old, of Jersey
c't,, the engineer of the express, and his
.,on RI. w. Chichester, also of Jer-
cty. were pinned under their fallen
line and slowly scalded to death, in full
-,,ov of the passengers and trainmen
aotbsred. about, who were powerless to
r aid chem
r,a baggage master was badly hurt in
Fl az wreck, but 1t is thought he viii re-
cover. ~ su-
r11.octine crews were soon on the scene
VI after four hours work, succeeded in
,Iartially raising the blockade by opening
one track
>gow brunswick, N. j., Nov. 25.-The
,--.ock occurred at Milestone Junction, two
niles from here, at 800 o'clock this morn
,ur The injured man is E. S. Lambert,
EXPRESS messenger, who has two ribs
'Sroken and is injured about the jaw and
body He may recover.
Weeein. the engineer, must have seen
tho wreck in front of him Just before the
N crash came Passengers remember hear
ing sudden Stacking up OF the train, and
thew noticed the application of the air
-brokes In another moment came an awful
crash
The first four cars telescoped and crash
I'D down fifteen foot embankment at the
tight The first car was the mail car, con-
NJ sajning the clerks, who were unhurt
Next came an Adams express car ano
Shen heavy Pullman coach, containing
u aen passengers.
The fifth car, which was also Pullman
\ tvent off the track, but it did not go down
,be embanlxment. The next three Pull
mans kept the track.
The passengers who were in the tele-
seemed pullman were asleep in their berthS
at the time with two exceptions They
were thrown out of their beds violently
and awoke to find themselves hemmed in
The lights had gone out and gas was es-
Gaming, adding to their horror. They
heard the cries of the frightened and in
i1red. and when they found egress cut on
al the front and rear doors broke through
the windows and crawled out to the
round.
When the attention of the passengers
in the rear cars was directed to the en-
Il ;Eineer and fireman of the passenger en-
zine, they found that they could not get
GEAR the engineer, who was buried in a
heap of debris. Steam escaped in Kissing
clouds from the engine, and it was appar-
ent at once that whoever were in the
wreck were dead
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-26
SAVED FROM THE MOB.
Mrs. Green's Alleged AssaiIant
Taken to Louisville.

Paducah, Ky, Nov. 25-One hundred
and sixty armed men arrived here by
train from Mayfield at o'clock this morn
ing for the purpose Of lynching James
Stone, the negro who outraged Mrs. j.
M. R. Green in Graves county. The mob
left the train at the outskirts of tise city,
and at 2:3O o'clock surrounded the court
house when they found that the negro
had been removed from the jail and plac-
ed on an Illinois Central train, on which
the mob arrived. The prisoner was sent
to Louisville for safe keeping.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-26
A WEDDING AT ALAPAHA.
Long Cotton Coming in-sugar Boil
ings Numerous.

Alapaha. Ca, Nov. 25.-Judge ]. b.
Clements of Erwinville was married to
Miss Ora Baker to-day at the residence of
]. H. Baker. the father of the bride. They
have bright prospects for the future. FL
nancially Judge Clements stands well, and
he has won a noble girl for wife, Rev.
C. z. Crowley of Triton officiated.
Long cotton continues to come in and
brings remunerative prices. All that the
farmers need now to make them happy
is cold weather so they can save their
pork, there being large quantity raised
this year in this section.
We hear OF sugar boilings all around,
and from present appearances a large
quantity Of syrup will be made. Many fat
gobblers were slain to-day. preparatory to
Thanksgiving dinners tomorrow.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-26
DIED by HIS OWN HAND.

A New Theory in the Case of Rev.
James miller of Decatur, Ill.
Springfield. ILL.,, Nov. 25.-Subseauent de-
velopments leave no further doubt that
the death Of Rev. James Miller. whose
body was found IN an alley at Decatur yes
terday, was brought about by his own
hands. Investigation as to the revolver
with which Miller lost his life. proves that
it was purchased in Springfield Monday
afternoon from Gilbert Sponsler, proprie-
tor of a shooting gallery. Sponsler en-
phatically declares that Rev. Miller bought
the revolver.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-26
NkINLEY's LUCK IN MICHIGAN.
Official Figures Showing His Cap
ture of the state.

Lansing, Mich, Nov 25-The state
board of canvassers completed their work
This morning ON the. canvass Of the recent
election in this state. with the following
result on presidential electors: Total vote
S44,2S5 Mckinley, 1893 327; Bryan. 2S7. 251;
L!evering, 1865; Palmer. $3.50; Bentley
more votes than Mckinley, and his plural
ny over Sigh, the fusion candidate. is
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-26
ST. LOUIS GRAIN ELEVATORS.
A New Corporation to Succeed the
Old One.

St. Louis. Mo-. Nov. 25.--Nine gentlemen,
who hold a large part of the stock OF the
United Elevator Company, met in the Of
nee Of thar company to-day and signed
articles of incorporation for the Console
dated Elevator Company, which is the
successor Of the crippled United company,
and the papers were forwarded TO the sec
rotary of state tonight. The company Is
capitalized at $iO0O.OfjO, half In preferred
and half In common stock, into which all
the paper Of the United company will be
converted. The new company controls
seventeen elevators, with tracks and
aWitches.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-26
FLOOD WON'T ACCEPT.
Says He Cannot Enter Congress on
TeChnNcaIifN-


Richmond, Va, Nov. 25-The state board
of election canvassers met again to-day
and made recount, which will probably
give to Charles NJ. Wallace, Jr.. dem, the
certificate of elector for this district. The
count yesterday. 1t was thought. would
exclude Mr.. Wallace and give Mckinley
one elector. The board then adjourned
over until Friday.
III. ID. Flood. dem, to whom the board
decided to award the certificate as con-
gresham from the Tenth district over
Jacob Yost has written the following
open letter to the board, declining to ac-
cept the certificates:
Richmond. Va. Nov. 25, 1S96.--To the
State Board of Canvassers of Virginia,
Richmond. Va. Gentlemen-I have been
Informed OF your decision in reference to
the counting of the vote OF Buckingham
county for Jacob Yost' instead of j.
Yost,' and that as a result you had de-
cided to award me the certificate of cleo
ton to the Fifty-ffth congress from the
Tenth Virginia district.
Il fully concur with you in your inter
probation of the authorities, and recognize
that you could not have reached a differ
ent conclusion without violating the law
by which you are governed; yet. 1 cannot
accept a certificate of election, issued
under the circumstances that compelled
you to issue this one.
while L believe l received a
majority of the legal votes
cast in the Tenth district on Nov.
8, still upon the face of the returns, Mr..
Yost under his various designations has
majority of 147, and cannot accept an
advantage from the reversal of this ma
jority, not on the ground of the frauds
which 1 believe were committed against
me, but upon a purely technical question
MANY of my friends have urged me to
accept the certificate and expose in the
contest. which will be inaugurated by my
opponent, the colonization of voters in
Allegany county, and the other corrupt
methods resorted to to compass my de-
feat.
This contest they and l believe would
result in my retention of the seat, but
am impelled, as much as I dislike to do
so. to disregard the advice of these
friends. If / decide to challenge these
methods, will do so as a contestant.
IF the law permitted, l would be glad
to see you award the certificate of election
to the Hon. j. Yost. l have just learned
that you have completed your labore.
With much respect, am very truly yours.
II. d. Flood"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-26
More MIII. sfart In MaIne.

Sanford. Me-, Nov. 25.--Nos. and 2 of
the Sanford mills will start on full time on
Monday next. employing many operatives,
who have been out OF work for six
months. Mil No. started last Monday.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-26
FLoRIDA's HEALTH BOARD.
what 1t Has Cost the state in Eight
Years.

Tallahassee. Fla, Nov. PA paragraph
has been going the rounds of the Florida
press to the effect that the annual cost
of the operations Of the state board Of
health is $1,000 while. as a matter Of fact,
the records in the capitol at Tallahassee,
which are official. and cannot be gainsaid,
show the disbursements on account OF said
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-26
NORTH cARoLINArs VOTE.
The State Board to Begin It's Canvass
To-day.

Raleigh, N. c., Nov. 25.s-Onicial returns
OF the vote for state officers from all the
counties save Chowan, Pender and Polk
are in hand at republican headquarters,
and show that Russell. rep, for governor,
received 15l.O08; Watson. dem, 142, sos. The
maJorities for Russell from the three
apove-named counties are also in hand and
snow Russelrs majority over Watson to be
s,ols The state win, tomorrow, begin
the canvass OF the vote and this will doubt
Hss occupy two days,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-26

Compromise Suggested.-she - Dear
want you to get me one OF those lovely
picture hats.
Hell don't think I can AFFORD IT, Sup
pose get you a print gown?--Cincinnau
Enquirer.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-26
CHINA'S WAR PLANS.
The Army and Navy to BE ReOrgan-
ized by LII Hung Chang.

San Francisco Nov. 25.-The North
China Daily News, received here, an
nounces that r.ews had been received
from Pelxin that it was the intention Of
the emperor to appoint Ii Hung Chang
reorganizer of the whole imperial navy
and that the programme is to build within
five years six large battleshps, twelve
first-class armored cruisers, and twenty
second and third-class fast cruisers.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-26
ASPHYXIATnD BY GAS.
John McFadden of Atlanta Found
Dead at Brooklyn.

Dead at BrOOkIyn.
New York. Nov. ga man entered Nc
Leans hotel, at 1877 Fulton street, Brook
lyn' last night and registered as John Nc
i7adden of Atlanta. He was assigned to
room on the first floor. Gas was dis
covered coming from his room early this
morning, and when the door was broken
open the room was filled with gas, and Nc
radden was found dead in bed He was
apparently about 50 years Old and had no
baggage, but an examination. Of some pa
pers found in his pocket showed that he
pad given his right name.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-26
NEW TRIAL FOR PEARLS sLAYERs
The Court of Appeals Said to Have
Decided to Grant 1t.

Decided 10 Grant II.
Cincinnati, Nov. 25-tA dispatch to the
Enquirer from Frankfort, KY. states that
from a source of absolute reliability it is
learned that the court of appeals will
grant a new trial to Scott Jackson and
Alonzo Walling, now under sentence of
death for the murder: of Pearl Bryan. It
will be held that certain testimony was
incompetent, and that consequently re-
hearing is necessary. The information
does not come from any member of the
court, but may be relied upon as accu-
rat
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-26
RUTH BRYAN BETTER.
No ADpreheDsio Whatever as to
Her Recovery.

Lincoln, Neb.. Nov. 25.--A telephone mes
sage from the quarantined Bryan home
says Ruth Bryan, who is suffering from
dlphtheria, Is much improved. Her moth
er and those in attendance have no APP
prehension whatever as 70 her recovery.
he disease is prevalent among school
children, but is mild in type.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-26
SEOUL IN A STEW.
A Company of Russians Enters Town
10 Protect the King.

10 Protect the King.
Yokohama, Nov. 25-Advices received
here from Seoul, the capital of Corea, say
three Russian officers and eighty Russian
sailors, with a field gun. entered Seoul
Nov. "a as a precautionary measure in
consequence OF the arrest of number of
Corean officers, who were plotting to
seize the king and compel him TO return
to the palace from the Russian legation,
where he has had refuge for some months.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-26

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money II It fails
to cure. 25c.-ad.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-02-09
Debate on the Bond Bill Sub
stitute in the House.
SOME STRONG SPEECHES
Personal Ovation to Mr.. Towne
Of Minnesota.
FOR HIS ELOQUENT EFFORT
MIR. Hall, a Democrat from Wisconsin,
Announces His Conversion to
Sound Money in SEN
sationaI Speech.

Washington, Feb. s.-The debate on
the free coinage substitute for the
House bond bill was very spirited to-
day. There were several strong
speeches and one, at least, of some
what sensational character.
Mr.. Towne, a Minnesota Republican.
claimed the attention of the House and
galleries for over an hour with an elo-
quent effort on behalf of free coinage.
which won for him personal ovation
such as has not been accorded any
member since the session began His
speech was illustrated with charts and
aroused unbounded enthusiasm among,
the silver forces
Mr.. Hall, a Democrat from Wisconsin,
on the other hand, announced his con-
version to Sound money" in a rather
sensational speech in which he charged
that eight Senators who voted for free
coinage, according TO credible in
formation, had previously said that
they believed free coinage would bring
upon this country national and indi-
yidual bankruptcy and ruin. lie
charged them with trying to feather
their nests at home and declared that
the greatest sin OF the present age was
the cowardlce of statesman. He also
declared that high officer Of the adj
ministration had said that the silver
agitation had already cost the govern
ment S262. 100000 in bond isues and in
the course of the next twelve months
the bond issues would increase to
81 1,000,0O0,000. Mr.. Hall voted for free
coinage in the last Congress.
The other speakers to-day were:
Messrs. Corliss (Rep., Michigan), Boat
ner (Dem., Louisiana), Grosyenor
rep. OhioC Evans (Rep., Kentucky)
and McCreary (De1n., kentucky
against concurrence in the free coin
age substitute, and Mr.. Bartlett (Dem.,
Georgia. in favor of concurrence.
The general debate will close Mon
day and the vote will be taken on
Tuesday.