davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-23
FRANCOIS ANARCHISTS.
Police Making Arrests in Every Pars
OF the Country.

Police Making Arrests in Every Pars
fthe Country.
PARIS. April 22.-As result Of a police
raid to-day forty-hve anarchists we're capt
ured and locked up.
To-day at st. Etienne 30 anarchists were
arrested, at Dijon 5, at Amiens s, at st.
Quentin 10 aud at Lyons 4.
In this city a minute search Of tho ar
rested anarchists failed to reveal any docu-
ments that would throw any light on ths
plans or actions of the anarchists, but nuns
erous reyolYers and daggers we're found and
seized. Twenty four anarchists in all have
been arrested In Lyons.
Pouget, editor of the anarchist paper
Pere Peindrd. was arrested to-day, aud his
paper was seized.
The police searched the offices OF Prince
Krapotkin's organ, the Revolt
Correspondence seized to-day reveals tha
existence OF Mayday plot to blow up
with dynamite the town hall, police office
and the church in which is kept the re-
nowned "holy coat"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-23
MEXICO's LIBERALS.
An Outline of the Party's Broad New
Platform.

An Outline Of the Party's Broad New
Platform.
CITY OF MEXICO, April 22.-The COM
mittee appointed to prepare manifesto to
the liberal party will report tomorrow.
The principal feature Of the platform will
be the introduction Of economies in all
branches Of the government, especially in
the war department; the abolition Of in-
terror custom houses as directed by the late
economical congress; a reduction Of
the customs tariff in order to promote COM
mercial intercourse with foreign nations /;
the adoption of Judiciary reforms, extend
ing the terms Of the magistracy, If possible,
10 life tenure; the creation Of the office OF
vice president in order to avoid COM
plioations in case OF the absolute
disability or absence Of the president;
and reform of the press laws. granting
more liberty, without license. and subject
ing journalists to the common law. This is
the first time Ia the history of Mexico that
such a liberal platform has been announced,
and it will cause enthusiasm. as such liberty
has never before been known in the repub-
lie. Senor Vallarta declines to be a candi-
date for the presidency.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-23
Porto Novo Reported Captured.

PARIS, April 22-Considerable uneasi-
ness has been caused here by rumor that
an official telegram has been received
stating that the Dahomans have capt
ured Porto Novo. Confirmation or denial
Of the report is anxiously awaited.
The minister Of marine states that up to
o'clock this afternoon he had received no
official confirmation of the report thar
Porto Novo had fallen into the hands OF the
Dahomans, aud he placed no credit In the
report. In the meantime the minister OF
marine, in whose charge the campaign has
been placed by the ministry, has tele-
graphed to the commander of the French
troops at Whydah not to assume the ofen-
sive. The sensation caused here when the
report was first circulated this morning has
not abated in the least.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-23
ILLINOIS FOR CLEvELA AND.
The Congressional Delegation in Favo
of Instr11ctRd Dhlapates.

The Congressional DELEGATION in Favor
of Instructed Delegates.
WASHINGTON, April Ex-senator Palmer
of Illinois called the Illinois democrats Of
the House together to~day in Chairman
Springer's room and asked them what they
thought about him and the presidency. Mr..
Forman. who represents Mr.. Morrison's old
district, and is Mr.. Morrison's friend, drew
Senator Palmer out to say that while he
was for Cleveland he would like the Illinois
delegation instructed for him (Palmerl as a
compliment to him. Mr.. Forman
said emphatically that that Seemed
since the delegation
had better be given directly to Mr.. Cleve-
land than through a middleman. Senator
Palmer said he didn't see what harm it
would do to give him palmer an indorss &.
ment, and he said that he would leave it to
his friends in the convention to determine.
Mr.. Forman said it would
be unfair to Mr.. Morrison to give
Senator Palmer an Endorsement after it had
been understood that there was TO be no
such thing, and also as the conference broke
up that Mr.. Morrison's friends would also
be at the convention.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-23
A SELF JAE OF TOBACCO.
1t Came in as Filters Instead of as
Wrappers.

1t Came in as Filters Instead of as
Wrappers.
PHILADELPHIA. Pa, April 22.-Five
thousand dollars worth of Sumatra tobacco
has been seized at the tobacco warehouse OF
Leopold Loeb & Co., No. 1903 North Third
street, by order of the Secretary OF the
Treasury for alleged fraudulent entry at
the San Francisco custom house. The en-
tire consignment has been sent TO the
United States appraisers store for e1-
animation ana the tobacco is now
In the possession OF the govern
ment. Leopold Loeb e. Co. claim
to have purchased tho goods innocently
in New York from Lieber BIoL, tobacco
importers in both New York ad San Fran
cisco. They are not accused Of any CONS
plicity by the special agents Of the treasury
and are believed to have been innocent pur-
chasers. The claim is that the tobacco is
wrappers, not filters, and should pay 50 per
pound duty Instead Of 35 cents, under which
rate it is alleged to have been entered.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-23
WRECKED BY CATTLE.

The Fireman Killed and Four Other
Train Hands Injured.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, April 22.-An
east. bound passenger train on the Southern
Pacific railroad ran into herd OF cattle
tweuty-six miles east of Yuma last night.
IT, engine. baggage, mail and other cars
were ditched. Fireman Latimer
was crushed to death under
the engine. Engineer Holiday was badly
wounded, and Mail Agent A. l.. Pritchard,
Express Messenger w. A. Smith and Bag
gageman Sullivan were also injured None
Of the passengers were hurt The track is
gtreWn with dead cattle
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-23
A HARDENED BOY HANGED.

He Killed Two Companions in q Box
Car to hob Them.
CHEYENNE, WYo., April 22.-Oyer a
year ago Charles Miller, an 1s-year-old
boy. for few dollars. murdered Ross Fish
baugh and W aldo Emerson, his companions,
in box car in this city. He was hanged to-
day. An unsuccessful attempt was made by
MIller's friends to have the sentence COM
muted to life imprisonment, but the gov
ernor refused to entertain the application.
Miller escaped jail several months ago, but
was captured after few days liberty. He
showed tue utmost indiffere CO during his
trial and at the time of the execution.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-23
DIXIR'S EDITORS.

An Increased and Improved News
Service Secured.
NEW YORK, April 22.-The committee Of
the Southern Press Association adjourned
to-day and the members will leave for their
respective homes tonight. Their conference
with the New York Associated Press re
suited in the assurance of an increased and
improved news service in the southern
states, and will undoubtedly lead to the full
recognition of the Southern Press Associa-
tion as an independent organization. The
members were heartily welcomed by the
journalistic fraternity of New York, and
handsomely entertained at dinner given
in their honor by Col Elliott f. Shepard
of the MatL and Erpress
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-23
A Lyncbing in Texas.

WACO, TEX, April 22-News has reached
here from Reisel that the searchers for two
negroes who assassinated Postmaster Kauf-
man found one of them near the Limestone
county line. After satisfying themselves
Of his guilt, the mob strung the fellow up,
and left the body dangling from limb Of
a tree.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-23
spreckels, Idle Factory.

PHILADELPHIA Pa, April 22.-It is an
nounced by Manager Bell of the Spreckels
sugar refinery, now owned by the Ameri-
can Refining Company, that the establish>
ment will renew operations just as soon as
built
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-23
Deeminc's Trial Postponed.

MELBOURNE. April 22.-The case of
Deeming, for wife murder, set for to-day,
was postponed until April IS at the request
of the prisoners counsel.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-23
A Hanoing at Charleston.

CHARLESTON, s. c., April 22.-Tom
Hammond Ccolored) was hanged in the
jail yard here to-day for the murder of
Thomas Massokeen (whitel on Jan. 2.
The execution was devoid of sensational
features.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-23
Cotton Manufacturers in Conferences.

Cotton Manufacturers In Conference.
LONDON, April ga conference OF cot
ton manufacturers was held in Manchester
to-day for the purpose Of considering the
condition Of the cotton business. 1t vas
decided that the present depression in the
trade was so acute that it was necessary to
curtail the production Of the weavers.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-23
A Grocer's Clerk Haneed

New ORLEANS, April 22.-Philip Baker.
a grocer's clerk, who murdered his en-
ployer, Neil Nelson, for the purpose of rob-
berry, was hanged at o'clock this afternoon
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-23
Gold for Europe.

NEW York, April 22. Several firms have
ordered gold for export TO Europe to-mor-
row, aggregating 81, ,755,000.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-23
DELMARn,s ARREST.

TUb FUIICt UI aTIb bIICk % Iu5II OIttIIu
That He Is a Spy.
PARIS, April 22.-The police of this city
admit the arrest by them recently of Dell
mard, an Englishman, but they declare
that his story is much exaggerated. They
claim that he had previously been dis
missed from the military aerostatio DEPART
ment at Meudon, five miles from Paris, on
suspicion of being spy. and tnat he has
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-23

ona' 1a, f. feliows went on TO argue that every
No,.oIl the l6 Doyle ballots cast for Mr..
ey:-eS yes was poster ballot and unofficial:
oaiIy one OF the 2S marked ballots was an
vial vial ballot. The Doyle ballots were in
n,allon OF the law, because they were
psqua bsq.or ballots, and instead of having the
naTnes es printed, as required by law, the
dsrnaS drl.eS were written in lead pencil. No evil
nicios, nad been adduced which threw sus-
FbaoSan upon DIR. Rockwell aud his friends.
"as no stain upon his banda Should
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-07-07
F. " ALLEN { co.

In Carpets we are offering ht-
teen to twenty ward remnants,
Just suitable for small rooms. at
greatly reduced prices. Look at
them!
Oul Strawberry Hullers Cat ten
cents) are a great saving Of time
and patience in the preparation Of
this luscious berry for the table.
Too cheap TO be without.
Curtains in as great variety
4, usual. all kinds, all prices,
good honest values.
We are determined not to
carry over any Wall Paper this
fall, and intend to have new clean
goods for next spring, same as
we have this season; to accom-
plish this we have made deep
cuts in the prices Of many of our
bestpapers, and we feel sure of
our ability to please You in both
variety and price should YOU call
ON us.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-07-07

\ fire at San Jose, cal, caused a loss of
500 900.
Ea,tbound shipments from Chicago last
week beat the record.
Cyclones did considerable damage mt
l.iVermorc Centre, Me
Six members of Montreal rowing club
were drowned in the river
Bismarck denies that he attacked EN-
peror William in a recent speech.
The police boat Protector of Boston res
cued five men from a disabled yacht
Zimmerman, the champion American
bicyclist, won special trophy at Liver
pool.
The Old Colony railroad is constructing
a station ON Mr. Cleveland's property to
be called Gray Gables station, II half mile
below Buzzard's Bay station.
Three men in wboat on Pontoosuc
lake went under the steamer lMfayette's
paddle wheel and one of the men was in
lurrd. The Others swan ashore.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-07-07

lfidaN, July
IRISH factions were ln collision At Taum
Tte
Jewish pawnshop, ln Moscow are to b,
closed
\ supposed murderer committed SUI.
cde at Buffalo.
Lord Tennysou loves Gladstone, but
mates hi, Irish policy
Munich refused the freedom Of the city
10 Prince Bismarck
f. & Barton has been appointed post
master at Bradford, Me
An fngiishman sounded Frcnchman
in duel IN the City of Mexico
The National Savings bank of Buffalo
is to go into the hand, Of Il receiver.
John Sullivan, years old, had his lee
mangled by an electric ear in Boston
Cholera has caused "A suspension OF
traffic ON the Trans Caucasan railway.
The incoming freshman class at llar-
ward is to he larger than any of its pre-
drCrssorS.
Editor Merrill of the Lawrence Mass
American has retired after thirty five
rears of III w>paper work.
The Kings Daughters, in state convcn-
'lbll III itbllEbli VT, 'lt' N''' W. 49,
hall OF Portiand state secretary aud
treasurer,
oHift My.
Hon, john Robson. provincial secretary
secretary cf mines and prime minister OF
British Columbia died in London.
tcorge Smith Of Mddeboro, Mass, was
thrown from hi. carriage AT EIst Rayu-
hum and dicl from the injuries received
lie leaves a family.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-07-07


Lord Randolph Churchill WAS reelected
to parliament
The flood situation ut Quincy, His, is
growing worse,
Woodruff Rhodes was killed by n train
AT New Britain, Conn
The national mining congress at Helena
Mont, is to be non partisan.
Charges of boa,lling against SIR Adolphe
Cnron are to be investigated NJ Ottawa.
The people of Lascllc county. Tex,
have appealed to the government for food
The trouble in the faculty Of the Uni
versty of Pennsylvania has been adjusted
= A. Northway was nominated for con
gress from the Nineteenth district of In
diana.
work train was wrecked at plats-
mouth, Neb, and an unknown Italian
killed
The Canadian house oil commons appro
priated Sl0.OoO to IL monument to Sir John
Macdonald.
Thomas keefe and Peter Chant were
drowned Mt St Johns y f., through the
upsetting of "A boat.
1t is stated that Glal-touc's assailant
was an admirer who threw the piece OF
gingerbread in her zeal
senator Chandler left Washington for
Concord, ~ H.. and will attend the ded-
cation of the soldiers memorial arch in
that city.
The body of Charles w. Fields was
found in the water at Dresden, Me While
intoxicated he fell from II wharf in Card
ner and was drowned.
Patrick Sullivan, aged 10, II painter,
frenzied with drink. took IL large dose of
paris green Mt northampton, Mass, but he
will probably recover.
Michael Buckley, employed 10y lrwin's
circus, was stabbed III the shoulder and
lace by IA tomrade Mt Taunton, Mass His
ussailant is under arrest.
Three hundred negroes surrounded the
caiaboose at Haynes, a small settlement
in Lee county. Ark, and took II negro
named DunucllY, who assaulted young
colore girl, from a cell aud lynched him.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-07-07
Mortgage Foreclosure.

tXv hercas. Achsa Wills of Cornville, County
w of somerset, state of Maine, by her
mortgage deed, dated the 9Th, day Of Novem-
her \. y. 1889, and recorded in the Somerset
Registry of Deeds, book 207. page 3i9, convey
ed to me, the undersigned a certain piece or
parcel of real estate situated in said town of
toruvillc bounded and included within the
following lines, viz. beginning at the end of
the road called the Holmes road on the east
SIDE of said road at the corner of the fence
about four rods east of the buildings of O
J Homes thence casterly ON the original lot
line Ia "A certain brook, thence southerlN to
land OF Al Collins, thence westerly by said
collins land to said Holmes road, thence
paftherly by said road to the place of begin
ming, containing twenty five acres more or
less with buildings.
Also another parcel of land being the East
half of land decided to Lorenzo u. Holmes
and John W Holmes Jr., by John w. Holmes,
containing twenty-h five acres more or less, re
ference being had to said deed for further
description. Whereas the condition Of said
mortgage has been broken, now therefore by
reason of the breach of the condition thereof
! claim foreclosure of said mortgage 3w2i
Cornyille, June 2sth, 1892.
ELIPHALET p COOLEY
BY Walton X Walton, his Attys.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-07-07
FOURTEEN ARE MISSING.


YARMOUTH. y. :. ,Iuly The ship
Peter Stuart, Captain Hughes, from St.
John for Liverpool, deal laden, struck on
the lodges off Chebogue Point yesterday
in II dense fog. The ship Immediately
went to pieces. The captains wife and
child were drowned before they attempted
to leave the ship. The captain and mate,
with eleven of the crew, succeeded in
reaching the shore in safety, but in very
exhausted condition and badly bruised
Four of the crew persisted in the boat from
exposure. The second mate is among the
missing. In all fourteen out of total of
twenty-seven are missing. The injured
men are under meuiCal treatment. Tho
Peter Stuart was il9 tons register and
WAS owned in London Her cargo and
pieces of her hull are strewn along the
shores of the sound and harbor.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-07-07
Wednesday, july q.

"h'N We
Two men were burned to death in New
York city
\ rolling mill WIS DESTROYED by fire al
81 Louis.
There were about 400 Fourth II July ar
rests in Boston
The president has signed the agricultn-
raj appropriation bill
Twelve deaths from cholera have oc
CURED in the suburbs Of Paris
There is great excitement in Ottowa
over the seizure of Cauadian sealers.
sumner Carr, l. year. old was drowned
III the Connecticut river opposite Hart
ford
Michael Blake, aged p unmarried, was
drowned at Bridgeport, Conn, Will,
bathing.
1t is thought that the tax riot in Madrid
will result in the unpopular taxes bcins
Withdrawn.
England. Spain and Italy are said t.
have agreed upon IA plan for the partition
of Morocco.
Rioting Italians insulted the Brazilian
flag at Sac Paulo. Brazil. and street fight
ing followed.
Three brothers named Martin were
drowned in Kings river, Lemare, Cal.
n,'' ""''','@'
ne president ana MRS, harrison ieaV'
washington lor Loon i'"Ae' Nulroh''acN
ihou"'''ns' 'o.i"S'
The miners found guilty of causing the
explosion IN 'he mine az rr%'orahi were
given light sentences.
The body OF the NTH victim OF the Wa
bash railway wreck at hellers station
Ind, has been recovered.
An attempt was made to wreck n train
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-07-07

The Adveniists closed n successful series
of camp meetings at Old Orchard.
\ cyclone destroyed barns, unroofed
houses and blew down trees at Oxford,
y. H.
The jury of inquest in the Chester
u. H. tragedy say Jonathan Glass was
strangled,
Edward Stevenson and William Smith
of Philadelphia were drowned in Narra-
ganset Bay.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-07-07
TAMMANY IS FAITHFUL.



cratic Nominees aud Platform.
NEW York. July . --lammany Hall, at
a meeting of its committee OF twenty-four,
clearly defined il, position. 1t will sup
port the Democratic national ticket.
There was fun representation. aud re
ports received from the various district
leaders were very hlttenng to Cleveland
and stevens II. Richard Croker, the rec
ogn.z-d lcac of Tammany, offered he
following re luton, which WIS unan-
lmau~ly adu,s d:
RcsalNrd That the Tammany Hall organ
izatiou, IN executive meeting assembled,
cordially endprs, the platform and primo. les
enumerated by The Democratic natio' al CON
Ncnton ~ Chicagoaud piedg'. ill., eurir-t and
uuiring support to the nominees Of that cou-
NcntiWl Grover tlcycaud OF New York. and
AOla 4. Stevenson Of Illinois.
Mn. Croker, in supporting the re>olu-
ton, urged ON every district leader the
necessity of making il supreme effort in
hi, district in behalf Of the national ticket.
He said he believed that Cleveland would
be elected and would carry tins state by "A
larger ma jurtY than has been witnessed
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-07-07
Drink Killed Him,

HANOVER Mass, July }. - Frank O'Con-
nell, u ~ year-oli sou OF Jeremiah O'Cou-
NELL residing on Webster street, North
Hanover, was found dead in the woods on
North street at II lonely road running be
tween " ep-,vr ANA ultinI stree. An
autopsy proved lis Gv.tl to he due 10 a.
CptlOll>tu
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-07-07
The PlOPLr'S PARTY


thOost. Grn'rhI JHmcs WFaVcr OF IOWA
standard I;tarer.
OMAHA. July Weaver, Kyle General
Fitted ol Virginia, Mum Page Of Virginia,
Van W yck o, Nebraska and Ignatius Don
nelly al Minnesota were put in nolnira-
ton for president.
GeHrral James Weaver of Iowa was
nominated tor the presidency ON the first
ballot.
OMAHA, July6 General j. &. Field OF
Y r-nia was nominated on the first ballot
i2 5he Peoples party for the vice presi-
d,leN.
& neral Weaver aud General Field were
brought on the st..se and given an ovation
Et,h made II spirited address and the
convention adjourned sine die
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-07-07
May Have Been Killed in "a Fight

BosroN, July 6,-Medical Examiner
Draper viewed the body OF Thomas Rus
sell of Brighton who WAS reported to have
fallen down stairs and broken his neck,
and decided that his death may have re-
suited from the effects of Il fight that he
WAS IN The doctor is to hold an autopsy
uu the body
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-07-07
Crooked Letter Carrier sentenced

Boston, July 6.-George Napoleon
Buuapart Thomas. Il Bustou letter carrier
for twenty .ulr years, was arrested lor
embezzling lrttcrs and pleaded guilty.
Judge NelsoL sentenced him To five years
ut hard labor III the state prison,
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-07-07
Cyrus Field Dying.

DoBBs FERRY, ~ y. July 5-At the
residence OF ytus ". tI.ld it was stated
that liz was stlll alive, but sinking very
fast.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-07-07
Notice of Foreclosure.

william Wormlight OF Harmony. in the
County of Somerset, by his decd the 10Th, dag
OF October A, u. 1850 and recorded in Somcr-
set Rcgistr nv of Deeds, Vol la. Page 1872 con
vcycd to me the undersigned, in mortgage ona
undivided half part OF certain parcel of real
estate situated in said Harmony and dcScrih-
ed as follows to wit: Lot number five in the
Second Range of Lots according to the survey
OF Samuel Weston, containing ninety -four
acres more or less. Also one undivided half
part of another parcel of land situated in
said Harmony and described as follows, to wit
BEING part of lot No ) in the third Range o lots
the same that was conveyed to William
wormlight By Charles b. Wormight by deed
recorded in Somerset Registry nt Deeds, Vol,
II, Page lb6, excepting from the first named
parcel of land piece 20 square rods conveyed
to the town of Harmony for Burying Yard.
And the condition of said mortgage have
ing been broken. the undersigned 10y reason
thereof claim foreclosure.
July 5th. 1892.
SARAH WORM1IGHT.
ByJ. +. Holman, her Atty. Sw27.