davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-08-28

1t would be q waste Of time 10 say any
thing about the music OF this baud, every
body knows 1t is At the very top. Fol
lowing the CONCERT will be the entrance
Of the Communicates and the grand
march of Sir knights and their ladies'.
This march will be an elegant Affair." two
hundred Knights in full uniform accom-
panied by their ladies will be sigh.
well worth long journey to see. After
this follows the ball, music for which will
be furnished by Togus Orchestra, 10
pieces.
On Sept. 81 the visitors will he shown
around town or otherwise entertained
until Il O'Clock at which time they will
be escorted to their train. They stop at
Waterville for dinner on their way home.
1t is hoped that citizens generally will
extend as much courtesy as possible to
the visitors while In our town, so that
Skowhegan will still keep up her repu-
tation for hospitality.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-08-28
Dor NJ.

Embden-Aug. "A, to the wife OF Ben NJ. Berry
daughter.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-08-28
Avo. as.n, 1870.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Caucus Skowhcgan.
Iaxes- Geo. l.. Beai.
pdles-Atkinson GO.
Inr Rent-H. Burrill.
ror Rent-Jas. Wright.
Wnnted-J. N. Smith.
schools-E. =. Colin.
phster-Dr, Grosyenor.
tor Rent B. ID. Savage.
wax starch-Keokuk Co.
Miss Meeiing-WateI>i iie.
,r,yo Sisters--Opera House.
rHcursions-C. X Mcpherson.
Rennd, Jpn. Z Clothing Go.
Vail Dress-Judkins d Dunton.
rr roc Elem. 3. HeseIton.
torecl -Pi6cataquis Savings Bank.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-08-28


The hnal afraugements for De MolaI
Commandery's reception and entertain
ment OF Lewiston Commandery hsva
been completed and the only thing needed
make the success Of the ahAir complete
Is q good day. Lewiston Commandery
will arrive by special train at shout 10 ~
Tuesday, and will be accompanied b,
Lewiston Brigade Band 26 pieces. The,
vii, be received 1t the depot by De Mo.
lay Commandery, with the Togus Band
aud will be escorted TO the Masonic Hall
b. way OF Court, High, Madison and
] Water Streets where after being formal
"a, ,,.,..i,,ad a., ,ii ,.,ou,. ~ l,,,,l
|
ano 'Achaiiee sociai erce''nse'
At 7 NJ. parade will be given ovei
| the following Route: Lines form 81
Masonic Hall Water G, IN cour, Cour,
-,
| 10 Hisn, llsh 10 L.. T. Emerys, Counter
| march wo,ar 10 Madfaop Madison n
w
| Elm, Elm to Pleasant, Pleasant to Mid
n. ,,,,.n 49,. Matt
'iie, 8luule u maroie, haroie W "oui
aon Madison tn mr. r. p Sawyer's
o"
| countermarch Madison to South Side
Mi .. ~. w.. r.. u.o,. 90 NJ
hoiu W East rrohs, East rum W Ho'
clanIc. Mechanic to Hathaway. Hatha
-, -. Of, =.
| way to MAIN, Main to North SIDE, tc
M..ortc HILL
"i"'ohie ii"ii'
After the fparade a formal Templaf
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-24
STOPPED By AN INJUNCTION.

The South Bound Halted at Mrs.
Cuicavich's Truck Farm
A temporary injunction has been granted
Mrs Sarah Cuicavich to restrain the South
Bound Railroad Company from going
through her truck farm and cutting of a
corner of her house. Mrs. Cuicavich's place
is about five miles out from the city.
The South Bounds right of way, sixty
feet wide, goes through her land, which is
planted with truck. A force of men began
cutting out the right of way day before yes
to-day. As soon as they had got to work
Mrs. Cuicavich applied to Judge Falligant
for an injunction, which was granted, and
the work was stopped. The injunction W i'll
be argued Saturday, Aug. O.
The railroad company offered Mrs. Cut
cavich 81 200 for buildings on her place
and offered her $500 to move them, but she
refused either to sell or open the right of
way, and an effort was made to arbitrate
the matter. No satisfactory result was
reached, and the contractors went ahead.
Mrs. Cuicavich sets up the claim that the
railroad will spoil her property, which, she
says. is worth $1,000. She says she does not
want TO sell. The railroad considers that
it offered her more than the property was
worth for the right of way, rather than the
work should be delayed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-24
LOCAL PMat1NAA

L. E. Byck left for Tallahassee last night
with party # la lies.
DR.. Duncan, who has been quite sick at
Edinburgh, is very much be ter.
Rev Father Melchior was a passenger O n
the ChattaaoocAee for New York yester-
day.
AIRS. L. Y. Gibbes and sister left for New
York yesterday by the Atlantic Coast
Ltue.
John Douglas and James Douglass left
for New York last night by the Allan ic
Coast Line
w. $. Chi holm, Jr., Esq, has returned
from moatn's trip through Tennes &c and
North Carolina.
j. X. Manning and wife and Miss Birdie
Manning, who have been stopping the
Screven no Sc. left We terday for Vald0sta
Alderman r. F. Harmon left last night
for ten-day tour of Florida, which will
include visits to all the principal cities of
that state and the phosphate fields of South
Florida. Alderman Harmon goes in the
interest Of an Investment company of which
ne is the president
There will he a children's hop at Hotel
Tybee this afternoon, begiuni z at o'clock
and very interesting affair it promises.
Arrangements have been made t. give the
little folks good time, and a good time
they are certain to have. 1t is expected
that good many children from the city,
with their parents, will be present. Mrs.
j. Lippman is chairman of the committee
of arrangements, and her assis, ants are
Miss Norine McDonough, Miss Carrie
Lilienthal, Miss Emeline Fernandez Miss
Daisy McAlpin, Miss Daisy Fl st, Miss
Title Eichberg, Miss Fannie Dub, Miss
Birdie Kayton, Miss Maud Hirsch, Miss
Nettle Elsars, Miss Lucy Kayton.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-24
THE ASPHALT ASSESSMENTS.
The Lengthy argument in Cou
Drawing to q Close.

The Lengthy argument in Court
Drawing to a Close.
The asphalt pavement illegality case of
Bacon vs. the city of Savannah is still
pending in the superior court. r. R. Rich
ards aud ]. R. Saussv, Esq, have closed
their lengthy arguments in behalf of the
Liberty street iiJigants. As the Bacon case
is virtually test case, there being about
forty property holde who refused to pay
the assessments for the Liberty street i'm
provements. and executl MS having issued
against them, the same proceedings ere
res rted e. as in the Bacon case.
Samuel B. Adams, Esq, as city attorney,
has yet to close for the corporation. He
will argue the case one day TINS week or
early next week, but not at such great length
as did counsel on the other side. He will.
however, submit brief which will take a
wider sc pc than the oral argument and in
which many authorities will be cited t. sus-
tain the city's cause, and he will also sub
init the decision OF the supreme court in the
Athens case, which, it is claimed, has a
direct bearing on some of the points of
issue in the case at bar
The voluminous record made bv the
arguments of counsel on the side of the
property holders. and the briefer. but
thorough oral and writ en- presentation OF
the city's side of the case will require a re.
view of the court in chambers, and it is un
dersto cd that decision will be reser " ed for
his revision OF the argument and authori-
ties cited,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-24

a blow the force bill will be TO the business
interests Of the south, and they viii make
/ their influence felt
A GENERAL OPPOSITION.
Many merchants ars away at present, but
the almost universal sentiment see n 70 g
in harmony with that expressed by tn Sc
quoted above.
NJ. B. Mayer. member Of a Philadelphia
liq or firm, who IS now travelling in the
south, in discussing the force bill with a
nu uber OF bust ess men at the Pulaski
house last night suggested that a
petition be gotten up by the northern trav-
cling men in the so tn. TO be published IN
the New York Herald or some other
prominent northern paper, urging the defeat
Of the bill.
Sayannah's business men are a corserva-
tive body OF men. They are slow to decide
upon any movement, but having once put
their names to a measure, they and by it.
They realize the far-reaching results of a
boycott and its impracticability in the
present instance, and are therefore IN will
ing to take such step
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-24
GEORGIA POLITICS.

The democratic executive committee of
Muscogee county will meet to-day.
A Barnes club has been organized in
every militia district in Washington
county.
It is said that the Jasper County Alliance
will not oppose the reelection of Congress
man Blount.
A petition has been presented to the demo-
cratic executive committee of Bibb county
asking that ii mass meeting be called for
next Saturday.
The Athens Banner says that the friends
of II. G. Tuck and r. b. Russell attempted
to get an Endorsement through the Clark
County Alliance of Mr.. Olive for congress.
but out of thirty-five members resent
only eight voted for the Endorsement, and
they were strong supporters of Messrs Rus
sci! and Tuck.
Milledgevllle Union Recorder: There is
no probability whatever that Col. Humber
will be candidate for congress. In COM
mon with the people of his county. farmers
aud all, he indorses the Hon. James H.
Blount, and delegates have already been
appointed and instructed to cast the
vote of Baldwin for him.
La Grange Graphic: Hon. Thos. w.
Grimes was here Monday bat had to leave
on account of engagements in Chattahoo-
chez county. While here he invited Hon.
Henry R. Harris to a joint discussion in
LAGRANGE Thursday or Friday next, and if
the invitation is accepted there will be a
debate here on one OF these days.
Under date Of July 10 D. E. Rusin writes
from Clyo as follows: I'm your paper of
July II we see that your correspondent saws
that the Clyo sub-alliance lodge has offered
to support A. M. Morgan Of Effingham
county for the next legislature. The above
is incorrect, as no sucl action has been taken
by this lodge. We presume you mean the
Sisters Ferry sub-aliance lodge, as there is
no such lodge as Clyo."
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-24

down. Only few of the men were neces
sary to keep back the crowd and most Of
the force was put 20 work assisting the fire
men dig away the wrecksge. As the
rescued were gotten out within thirty
minutes after the building fell
Chief Puder put the men to work clearing
the building away to get at the missing
bodies. A strong rope was attached to the
roof and it was hauled off by main force.
| The rope was then attached TO pieces II
timber, and these were hauled out Of the
way. Uncertain pieces of wall were knocked
down, and by 3 o'clock the ruin was leveled.
THE FALLEN BUILDING.
The fallen building was a three-story
| tenement built in the French fiat style and
faced north and south, the two top floors
being used as sleeping apartments. The
expl sion blew the entire building 20 the
nOrthward, some Of the furniture being
blown across st. Julian street into splinters,
while the flying bricks went as far as Bay
street, the entire structure collapsing out
ward on Congress street.
Officer Clements saw the cloud of dust
and the flying bricks but saw no
sign of fire, although the air was
strongly impregnated with what be thought
was burnt powder. Clements thinks it
was gunpowder that caused the explosion,
as the ground at which he was sta ding
gave iii tinct tremor and then a shock.
THE BUILDING A TOTAL WRECK.
The building was owned by Mrs Chris
tina A. Walters widow, residing in the
corner building on Congress and Mont
gomery streets. There is an insurance pol
icy against fire on the building, but no
other risk. Peter OFT, who resides on
Montgomery street, just around the corner
from the demol shed tenement, said
that he was sitting in rocking chair when
the shock came, which had all the sensations
Of an explosion, and when he came out he
detected the smell of powder.
KILLED WHILE FLEEING.
Lockly occupied the hall room on the
third flor of the building, Immediately
above that of Robe. He was a tall man with
a black beard, well liked by his fellow
boarders He was employed by Lewman
a Co. on the Independent Presbyterian
church, and was, 1t is understood, from the
north.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-24
WEDD D IN AT ANITA.
Lieut.. Thomas Il. Rees Marries Mis-
Fannye Grier Eappersett.

Lieut. Thomas Il. Rees Marries Miss
Fannye Grier Eappersett.
Lieut.. Thomas H. Rees of the corps OF
engineers, United States army. who is wei
Known in Savannah, and who is the assist
ant of Lieut.. Carter, who has charge of the
river and harbor improvements of this dis.
trict, wa mar lei in Atl-nta yeste day to
Miss FaA ye Grier, daughter of D and
Mrs. j. G. g. happerse.t. DIR. Happersett
has the rank of major, a ID is post surg on
at MCPHERSON barracks. A special dis
patch to the MORNING News says that
the marriage took place at the
quarters of DR.. Happersett at 4
o'cl ok in the afternoon. Lieut.. Rees and
his bride will arrive in Savannah to-day.
and will go north on the steamer to-mor-
row. They will be absent several weeks.
Lieut. Rees is one of the ablest of the Young
men OF the engineer corps and has made
many warm friends in Savannah.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-24
Funeral of Mrs. John @. DeMartin.

The funeral of Mrs. J. c. DeMartin, a
notice of whose death appeared in yester
days MORNING NEWS, took place from the
cathedral Of st. John the Baptist yesterday
afternoon, and was largely attended. The
services at the church and the grave were
deeply impressive, Father Mccarthy pay
ing beautiful tribute to the memory aud
virtues of the deceased.
The casket was covered with roses and
evergreens in profusion.
The scene at the grave was affecting. A
rose was placed in the hands of one Of Mrs.
DeMarrin's little children to place upon the
grave The little tot, who did not realize
that her mother was dead, took the rose and
looked up to the assemblage as if TO ask
what to do with it. she at last placed it
upon the grave, and the act of the little
cLild brought forth many tears from those
around the bier.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-24
The Jaudon Murder Case.

Jaudon. who killed the colored man
Sans, on Ossabaw Island last month, will be
tried in the superior court tomorrow morn
ing on an dictment charging murder j.
K. Saussy, Esq, has been retained as coun-
sci for the accused. The plea Of sef-defense
will be made. Mr. Jaudon claims that the
negro had him down, and being a strong
and muscular man, was choking him to
death when the knife was used by Jaudon
to save his own life
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-24
One DaY Only.

On Saturday, July 26, we will offer our
entire stock of Boys and Children's Cloth
ing at exactly one-half the price of what
they were sold during the season. This is
an offer that was never had, and enables
parents and guardians to put their boys in
new suit at a mere nothing. Remember.
this offer is only good for Saturday, July
26-Adr
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-24

Over 1000 Boys and Children's Suits,
From 219 to Is years, will be offered to the
public on Saturday, July 26, at exactly one
half their regular price. This offer is only
good on that day. B. h. Levy & Bro.-AdU
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-24
We Exnect to Oman

Fall and winter trade with only fall and
winter goods, as our discount sale promises
to leave US with bare shelves before summer
is over. We are giving more than four
quarters worth for every dollar, and the
people find out that B. II. Levy & Bro.
mean business. Ado.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-24

Listen-On Saturday next, July 20.
every Boys and Child's Suit at B. H. Levy
& Bro. will be sold at exactly one half
their former price. Remember, this is onIv
for that day.-Adu.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-24
Public Picnic for Bows

On Saturday, July 25. all the boys in
Savannah will be carried to B. H. Levy &
Bro. 8 for new suit at half the regular
price. This picnic lasts only for that day.
-AdU
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-24
Gold Storage Fraa.

B. h. Levy. & Bro. are dispensing cold
storage for men, boys and children IN the
shape Of thin suits, Negligee Shirts and low
prices.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-24
Strike at B. H. Levy 81 Bro.

B. Il. Levy & Bro. struck popular chord
when they began selling clothing low and
big discounts added.-Adu.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-24
That's q Pretty Shirt.

Think we could put every man in Savan-
nah into Negligee shirt of different
pattern. Few houses carry such line;
cheap, too. B. II. Levy q Bro, 161 Con-
gres5.--Adu.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-24
Is Your Boy Workin9P

Now's your chance to get him Suit, I'm
derwear and Neckwear for next to nothing
at B. II. Levy & Bros.-AdU.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-24

Joseph Cosman will leave next week for
Kentucky to bring his stock to Savannah
for the fall races.-AdU.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-24

Fun for Every Boy In This City at
B. h. Levy & Bros Expense.
On Saturday, July 26, all boys goods will
be half price. Remember, this offer is only
good on that day.-Adu
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-24

Health is wealth. Take Simmons Liver
Regulator for all sickness caused by disea sed
Hyer.-AdU
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-24
VIII Be the Lowest House on ,satur.
day Next.

B. II. Levy & Bro. will have a rush on
Boys and Children's Goods. Remember
that you can buy on that day only at one
half the usual price.-Adu.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-24

To enjoy life stimulate digestion and regu-
late the bowels. Take Simmons Liver Regu-
lat0r.-AdU.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-24

Ayers Sarsaparilla cures liver complaint,
rheumatism, and all diseases of the blood. -
:.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-24
On Account of Stock Taking

Our store will be closed tomorrow friday
July %.
-Adv. A, r, ALTMAYER g. On
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-24
DISC

Olscul
nrnentt to
for the
4 dian pul
E10O IndiI
|dian Sc.
Il Mr.. |
commit
ments.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-24

ROASTED COFFEE,

Dealers supplied with freshly roasted Cofes
choice grades at low prices, by
c. NJ GILBERT & co.
Bay and West Br1 Dad streets.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-24


G. S. Ellis of Ellis, Young & Co., is
on the same line as the other me chants.
he didn't see how the boycott could be en-
forced and he thought it better not to make
any threats until after the bill has been
passed. He thought more can be effected
by representing to northern business
men the harm the force bill would do to
the business of the south, and to them
through the south. He was surprised at
Gov Gordon's position. He had sent out
circulars Of the board of trade, and be-
lieved that the best plan.
Col W. w. Gordon said he had not seen
Gov Gordon's letter in the Herald. A
boycott would affect his firm very little,
he said, as nearly all OF its
transactions are between the farmers on
the one hand and foreign merchants on the
other. THE force bill is an imposition upon
the south, and should be opposed in every
possible manner" said Col Gordon, EN-.
phatically, He thought the writing of
letters by business men to the large firms of
the north and west with whom they deal
would have a strong effect.
Our people" said Col Gordon, shave no
idea how little interest the business
men of the north take in poll
tics. Politics are left to the
men who run the machine there, and the
business men simply contribute the M lney
TO pay party expenses Arouse the bust
ness men Of the north and show them what
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-24

no
a /
fin
the
ity
alb
I
ito,
wa
wit
!
the
que
itaT
suit
rig
stat
N
Raj
nleI
lega
and
T
sion
of
schC
ton
ageI
NJ
int.
abCl
the
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seve
in
builC
Their
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have
ton
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Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-06-01
VOLUME PA.
Anarchists at Work.

The Anarchists of Chicago arc nt
their dastardly work ngain. On the
nigh, of May 25tI., policeman pns:-
Ing the Iinymarkct monument no.
ticed at its base what appeared u DO
roll OF black cloth, tied with small
rope, which, upon examination, proved
10 bc Tin can about twelve inches
long and four inches in damctor,
which was full OF some substance and
weighed nbout ten pounds. Several
pieces Of burnt fuse were found lying
beside il. Tho contents OF the can
were submitted to an expert, who
found that they contained about fifty
per cent. Of nitro. .glyccrinc, enough
to blow up several blocks. AS it had
been raining heavily it is supposed
that the rain alone cxtinguishcd tho
burning fuse end thus prevented an
explosion. The Chief of Police re-
fuses to say anything about the An.
nrchist movement, but it has been
that tho old gFoupcs huvo
been reformed and arc meeting again
and that Herr Most, OF New
York, has been sending them circu-
lars urging them 10 organize and
prepare To- strike another blow.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-06-01
HOW TIGERS EAT.
Il Couple of Thom Usually Finish n Cow
Mt Ono sitting.

Couple of Them Usually Finish n Cow
Mt Ono sitting.
liindoo expert on tigers gives the
following interesting information
about tho appctitcs OF tigers and their
manner OF dcvouriug their prey:
"An ordinary-sizcd tiger and tigrcss
Will finish COW or such animal nj ono
sitting. leaving only the head. Tho
tigrcss begins at the shoulders and
cats downward. When their heads
come together in the middle OF tho
animal, they know that there is no
moro left, and quit eating.
"Bcfore eating tho tiger always
drags its prey II short distance. After
tho meal, tho tiger sometimes lies
down by the skeleton, but II there nrc
hills in the ncighborhood. IL will prob
ably go off and find Il cool spot for its
nap.
III any thing has been left, the tiger
will return the next night TO cat il, but
IL never makes tho second meal on tho
samc spot rs tho first. always dragging
the body IL short distance away.
"Thc tiger can cat half bullock IN
two hours. Tigers will also ca. cach
other il it Is moro convenient than TO
hunt up other provisions They are
supposed 10 kill only ones in five
or six days. and in iact. do prob
ably sleep and dozo for several days
attcrthey have Eorgod themselves, but
they will kill Whenever thoy get II
chance. and IT Is Oh rccorl tha. ono
tiger killed for fourteen consecutive
nights.
They will wander immense dis
tanccs at ni@ht.nlwnys taking the casi-
est paths and frequently Travelled roads
on that account. The move about lit
tic in daytime because tho hot ground
burns their feet. - Goiticn Dabs.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-06-01
Census Remuneration.

The Reno Journal says that owing
70 the indcfatigablc cxcrtions Of Cen.
sua Supervisor Llmmon, Superin-
tendcnt Robert &. Porter has author
lied Mr.. I,anmon To pay the
eRumcra,ors in this State tho follow
ing sums: Six dollars per day in all
country districts outside OF Washoc,
Storey, Ormsby and Douglas coun-
Ties, and 21G cents per capita in the
towns OF Reno, Virginia, Gold Hill
anil Eureka, and s. per day in tho
couaty districts OF Washoc, Storey,
OTmSby and Douslns.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-06-01
A Lincoln County Murder.

Collins, II contractor employed in
tho construction OF tho Piocho rail.
road, was shot and killed recently ut
some point in Lincoln county. Two
employees Of tho contractor quit work
and demanded their pay. Collins 70.
fused To comply with the demand.
Tho men then gave him eight minutes
to settle, threatening TO kill him if ho
did not at tho expiration Of that time.
Collins remained firm in hig refusal,
and when tho eight minutes expired
ono Of tho men shot and killed Collins.