davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-16
A Fight In a Church.

Chicago. March 15.-Flve policemen who
have been guarding st. Hedwlgs Polish
Catholic church since Archbishop Feehan
several weeks ago replaced a secular
priest with a clergyman obnoxious to the
congregation were driven from the church
this morning at $50 O'Clock by mob of
200 Poles. Twenty minutes later the mob
was driven from the church by a detach-
Inent of IS policemen. and their leader
John Lowondoski was arrested. Officers
are now guarding the church.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-16
Joins the BimetnIIIrf..

Albany, Ga, March 15.-This city was
agitated to-day over a card in the Herald
announcing that Col John p. Fort mas
severed his connection with democracy
and VIII hereafter affiliate with the
Fourth, or bimetallic party. Col. Fort
Poitlcal influence has never amounted TO
much, but he is quite prominent and we'll
known over the entire state and his fare
sational
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-16
NOTICE.

Neither master nor consignees will be
responsible for any debts contracted by
the crews of the following vessels: Nor
weSian Banks "Kamfjord" and Ocean, -
Italian Bark &c. c. Stanford" Spanish
Schooner 'Lloret de Mar"
J. c. ANDERSEN & Co.
Conslgneos.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-16
SPECIAL NOTICES.
SPECIAL NOTICE.

The letter below (Which explains it
SELF, showing that we were constrained
from carrying out our intent of distrib-
uting the money in the open street, as
advertised:
Ouplicate.)
(seal) City of Savannah.
Mayors Office.
March Is 1895.
Byck Bros. Savannah, Ca: Dear Sirs-
Referring to your communication of even
date. l cannot grant you permission to
distribute pennies in the open domain of
our city. 1t causes a crowd to congre-
gate, which tends to blockade the side
walks and streets, which cannot be per-
mitted. Yours Respectfully.
Herman Myers, Mayor"
We are, however, determined that at
least the school children shall not be dis
appointed. and therefore state that we
will distribute these pennies to any
scholar who will show Us perfect card
in studies from March Is to 20 inclusive.
BYCK BROS,
142 Broughton street, corner Whitaker.
HAVE YOU SEEN HIMs
HALE, THE CANDY MAN.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-16
FOUR Ar A BIRTH.
Mother and Children Reported Do
ing Well

Guyton, Ca, March 15.-The wife of
Allen Jones, colored, gave birth. yester-
day. to four children, two boys and two
girls. Allen lives near Tusculum. The
children are all well developed and doing
we'll The mother has given birth to twins
twice before
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-16

City of Savannah Office City Engineer,
March II, ls95.-Sealed proposals will be
received by A. n. Manucy, Esq, clerk of
council, until II m. city time) Monday,
March IS 1895, for building extensions Of
two hundred and forty GAO feet, more or
station, on Long Island, Ca in accordance
with plans and specifications, to be seen at
office of city engineer. Bidders will state
the price per pile, for each pile driven and
received, and per thousand, for each thou
sand feet of lumber (board measurement
in the completed structure.
A certified check for fifty $3.50. OO) dollars
made payable to the order of clerk of coun-
Gil, must accompany each bid, as a sure
into his contract, at or before the specified
time. The check of unsuccessful com
petitor will be returned to them.
The city reserves the right to reject any
or all bids. For further Information, ap-
ply to w. j. WYNN.
City Engineer
BY authority of Chairman COMMITTEES on
Harbors and Wharves.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-16

Atlanta, Ga, March 15.-Cov Atl-i,sor
left for Washington to-day to he ahso,,,
from the executive office until next Tues.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-16
NOTICE TO TAILORs.

City of Savannah. once Clerk OF Council
march y, l&5.-Bids will be received M the
once Of the Clerk Of Council until IL m. 1'TTES.
DAY. March 10, 1895. for furnishing the PoIice
department with summer uniforms. .according
70 speclhcatlons to be seen or applications at
TINS ONCE The city reserves the right TO re-.
Ject any or all bids " io-
BY Order OF the Committee on Police.
A. N MANUCY
Clerk Of Council.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-16

Office Water Works, Savannah. Ca
March Il, 1S95.-Bids will be received at the
office of the clerk of council until eleven
QD o'clock a. m. Saturday, March is. 1895
for hauling from the Ocean SteamshiD
Co.'S wharves and distributing on BaY
street and on Absrcorn street one lot or
sixteen 90 and six 90 inch cast iron
water pipe and fittings.
Approximate weights and other infor-
nation furnished upon application at the
water works office, Exchange building
Bids must be sealed and addressed 10
A. n. Manucy. clerk of council and
marked Proposals for Drayage.
The right is reserved to reject aav or
all bids. Il. NJ. LOTION
Suneriptppdent
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-16
NOTICE TO TAILoRs

City of Savannah, Office Clerk of C,oun-
ell, March Is. 1S95.-Bids will be received
at the office of the clerk of council until
u m. Tuesday, March 26 1895, for furnish
ing the fire department with summer I'M
forms according to specifications to be
seen on application at this office
The city reserves the right to reject any
or all bids. ''
BY order of the committee on fire.
n. n. MANUCY
Clerk of Council
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-16
FINAL NOTICE.

All persons having garments remaining
IN our store over 60 days are requested 10
call for same or they will be sold at once.
HUNTER TAILORING co.
WHALEY & GRANTHAM,
q, Agents.
Remember pants to measure 90
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-16
FUNERAL INVITATIONS.

SWEATING friends and acquaintance
OF Arabelle r. Sweat and OF Mr.. and Mrs
W. N. Besseliieu, Mrs. s NJ Wells. B. s.
Wells, Mr.. and Mrs. William p. Hardee
and Mr.. and Mrs F. T. Hardee, are re-
spectfully invited 10 attend the funeral
OF the former. from the residence Of B.
S Wells. Isl Waldburg street, this after
noon at $50 o'clock.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-16
DIVIDEND NOTICE

The board of directors of The Title Gliar-
antee and Loan Company has declared n
dividend of three dollars and fifty cents
per snare, from the. earnings of the com
ueihdAlu. T.. L. HACKETT
Urea slr7ar
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-16

SPECIAL NOTICES.
>-~-~~~-~-~-~-~-~~~-~
SALU TIVOLL
wHAT' Hoo yliTa
THE TIvOLI BOOK BEER.
WILL BE OUT TOMORROW MORN
ING, SATURDAY, 10TH INST. IS
A vERITABLE CREATION. TRY
1T AND JUDGE FOR YOURSELF.
OUR DOCK WILL BE ON TAP AT
ALL SALOONS AND DEALERS ON
SATURDAY, MARCH 10TH.
RESPECTFULLY,
GEORGIA BREWING ASSN,
GEORGE MEYER, GEN'L SINGR.
ON DECK.
1000 dozen Fresh Eggs. 13c, 2 dozen, 25c.
500 Fancy California Navel Oranges, 4Oc
dozen.
1000 Fancy Valencia Oranges, CSC dozen.
bushels Fancy Ben Davis Apples.
1000 Fancy Lemons, 10c dozen.
200 pounds Fancy Malaga Grapes, 25c
pound.
IS Table Peaches. 10c can.
New lot Cocoa Nuts, sc each.
New Pine Apple Cheese, SOC each.
Fancy Bunch Raisins, 10c pound
Fancy Table Prunes. Extra Large, 15c.
Small Sugar Cured Hams. 121sc pound.
Best Magnolia Hams. 12lsc pound.
Lot Fine Country Cured Hams, 12I5c.
New turkish Prunes, &c, 4 pounds, 25c.
Fancy Vermont Creamery Butter, SOC
Fancy Tennessee Creamery Butter, 25c
pound.
Deviled Tongue, Clipped Beef. Lunch
Tongue Corned Beef lower than any
store in city.
100 head Fine German Cabbage.
Mutual Cooperative Association,
G. S. VAN HORN.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-16

The letter below (Which explains IT.
self, showing that we were constrained
from carrying out our intent of distrib-
uting the money in the open street. as
advertisad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-16
PROPOSALS.

10 and 10 1-2 whitaker st.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-07-13
The WOmen'S Christian Tenn
pcrancc Union Booming
Il Big Reform.
ANNEX TO The PRESIDENTS FAMILY.
Other Items of Interest Gath
cred from Various Quar-
terS of the World.

The Woman's Christian Temper
ance Union of Pittsfeld, Mass, has
started crusade against George
Dennison, a local artist, to stop his
painting pictures from the nude.
Five good looking, shapely young
women have been posing for the pic
lures, and one of them admits that
she is member of the w. G. Il. T..
Dennison is painting the pictures
life-size for the proprietors of hotel,
who propose to hang them in their
cafe. They are for the most part re-
productions of the work of celebrated
European artists. Women from the
churches have demonstrated with the
artist, but without avail. At re-
cent meeting Of the w. c. r. e., the
subject was warmly discussed. 1t
was decided, if possible, to stop the
young women from posing as mo-
dels. If this be not successful an at
tempt will be made to have the pic
lures taken down from the cafe when
hung.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-07-13
Panic Caused by n Miscreant.

A panic was caused by the action
of an unknown man, who threw a
gaspipe bomb into crowd of people
rushing to a fire at Fort Wayne, Ind.
The internal machine was sent soar
ing over the heads Of the people and
someone sounded the cry of alarm.
Everybody sought place of safety,
but Miss Minnie Hazemeyer, girl
of 10, was unable to get out of the
range of the missile, as she had been
thrown down by the excited crowd.
She had just risen to her knees when
the bomb exploded, hurling the
ragged pieces of iron in all direc-
tons. One of the fragments struck
the girl in the throat cutting terri
BILE cash. Another fragment tore off
one of her thumbs, and she was dash
ed violently back upon the ground
by the force of the explosion. The
author of the tragedy was seen to
throw the bomb, but the police have
poor description, and it is doubt
full if he will be captured.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-07-13
Location Blanks.

The State Publishing Co., have
had prepared for them by S. w.
Langhorne, mining and land attor
ney, forms for locating quartz, placer
and millsite claims.
These forms comply in every par
ticular with the new mining laws
and have full and complete instruc-
tions how to locate, printed on each
form. With these forms, persons
cannot make IA mistake in locating,
the following are the forms:
Quartz location notice to hold
claim for ninety days.
Declatory statement, to be record
ed after work required under new
law is completed.
Placer and mill sites require To-
cation notice and declaratory state
ments.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-07-13
WHOLE NO.. 24l.

chief justice of the territory of Idaho
and the first governor of Montana,
whose title to these offices was based
upon the discriminating choice of
Abraham Lincoln, and whose patriot
ic devotion to law and order in times
of peril was a tower of strength to
that band of dauntless pioneers, who
spoke, and it was done, who COM
manded, and it stood fast, and who
in every vicissitude of fortune, where
ever dispersed, held him in loyal and
atfectionate memory"
The whole thing was surprise to
everybody, as no notice had been
given of it. The books are meeting
with a ready sale.-~lIelena Herald.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-07-13
An Tnexplicable Accident.

Tim Monyihan, recently from
Portage lake, Mich, celebrated July
4th in Anaconda. He was killed by
the cars at Stuart while returning to
Butte. How the accident occurred
is not known and coroner's inquest
failed to develop. He was about 2G
years of age and left home but few
weeks ago. On his person was found
letter written in red ink, by his fa-
ther, who said:
"Dear Tom Your mother is half
crazy; she thought you got killrd by
the cars"
The premonition was true and that
letter was the only clue to her boys
identity among strangers. The body
will be shipped east
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-07-13
Sanders Code Edition.

Col. Sanders surprised the lawyers
and other people on Saturday by
placing on the market an edition of
the new codes, two weeks ahead of
the state contractors, the Inter Noun
tain and the Bancroft publishing
house. The three codes, with the
state and federal constitutions are in
one volume. The book has the Hell
ena imprint, but the name of the
publishing house is not given. The
volume was edited by Col. Sanders,
and copyrighted by his son, Louis P.
Sanders, and it is said, was gotten
out by an eastern publishing house.
The book is dedicated by the colonel,
in the following words:
dedicate this volume, which is
the ripest fruit of the moral and in
tellectual life of Montana, to the
Hon. Sydney Edgerton, the first
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-07-13
He Wanted Money.

a stranger create | excitement
yesterday morning by appearing in
Edgerton & Hefferlln's bank and de-
manding 1000. Cashier Hefferlin
promptly ordered the man out of the
building and he reluctantly com
piled, but later appeared and repeat
ed his demand for money. This time
Mr.. Hefferlin did not await anv
ceremony but secured heavy iron
poker, drove the man out and turned
him over to the police. lie was ar
rested and it later developed that he
was railroad section hand who had
become crazed with drink. He was
placed in the county Jail to await
examination on charge of disturb
ing the peace.--Iivingston Enter
prise.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-07-13
OSCAR IN A BAD FIX.
Was Unable to Stand the Trip on the
Tread Mill.
TO be continued.)

"A London correspondent of the
Philadelphia Press writes: There
have been many stories that Oscar
Wilde has lost his mind in prison.
The truth is that he is still sane, but
in dazed, trancc-like condition,
from which he is seldom reused. The
second day of his imprisonment he
was put upon the treadmill. Mechan-
icaiiy he trod the steps for 10 MIN
utes, took the five minutes rest and
began again. In the second Is min
utes he threw up his arms, screamed
and then fell in swoon. The pri-
son surgeon said his heart was in
such condition it would be danger
GUS to put him on the wheel again.
So Wilde is allowed to sit in his cell.
They throw in quantity of oakum
every morning, but he need not pick
it unless he wishes to do so. When
the chaplain, Rev. Mr.. Stockton, first
entered the cell, Wilde refused to
listen to him.
Wilde still has friends who believe
in his innocence, but his wife is not
one of these. She has taken another
name and with the children has gone
away to some quiet place on the
continent.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-07-13
Cut His Finger OF.

Ed Dawson, one of the men who
accompanied John McAuley and G.
f. Bartlett from Butte to take the
Obelisk machinery apart and ship to
that place, while loading heavy
casting into box car Friday after
noon, had one of his fingers cutclear
off by getting it caught between the
casting and the side of the car. DR..
Ralnville, the mining physician and
surgeon, amputated the finger and
he left the same evening for Butte.
Upon their return both men com
planned of being very tired from
their hard trip.-Basin Times.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-07-13
THREE OF A KIND.
The President Again Confirms his
Strict Adherence to the Single
Standard,

Just before 5 o'clock Sunday night
news reached Buzzard's bay that a
girl baby had been born at Gray Ga
bles. This report was soon verified
by DR.. Bryant, who announced that
the happy event occurred at 1870 p.
m. and that both mother and little
one are we'll.
This is the third child born into the
presidents family and all are girls.
Ruth is four and Esther two years of
age. This event is heralded by the
goldbugs as proving more conclu.
sively the presidents consistent favor
of the single standard.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-07-13
Force of Habit.

The genial captain of steamer
plying on one of our American RI
vers was appointed vestryman in
an episcopal church in a city which
lay at one end of his route. One
day shortly afterward it was reported
to him when on shore, that there was
leak in the church. He was accus-
toned to promptness, and on receipt
of the message he went to the church
took candle and started down into
the cellar to find the leak, evidently
thinking of the basement as the hull
of the good ship Zion. The captain
himself tells the story, with much
apparent enjoyment of its humor.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-07-13
NEIHART. MONTANA. JULY 13, 1895.

ers but they were not according to
his style. He had often said so. He
hated the smell of common man,
although the older citizens we'll re-
membered when he had punched COWS
for living,-or for pastime, there
being slight difference of opinion
as to the particular consideration.
He came into Jayville with all the
pomp and splendor of a feudal lord,
OR IA duke of proud estate, with his
chef and footman, his porter and va
let, and all the bottles stored under
the seats. He was dressed in suit
of black English cloth, which was at
this time neatly fit over good sized
jag. When he alighted from his
cab, he took aim at hack standing
only a short distance away, but
sweryed considerably in his effort to
reach it. His paid servants drove
him out for fresh air, but soon re-
turned him to the car and piled him
into bed for sleep. He needed
rest, for the journey had been very
irksome to him.
Toward evening, he had recover
ed, so far as his physical powers were
concerned, and it was decided that
few Of the citizens should meet him
at the car. The object was to dis
cuss company stores, and to arrive at
some understanding as to what was
expected by the management of the
mine. "Soop'' ROCKEFELLER felt that
his heart was failing him, for as de-
praved as he had grown to be, he
still to certain extent realized that
the jays had a just complaint. He
could reason with them---he could
demonstrate with them-or even lie
to them if need be; but he neverthe-
less felt ashamed of himself, and
when the jays arrived the scoops face
was as red as boiled lobster or as a
sunburnt baby's cheeks in fly time.
Mr.. Fitzdoodle, the footman, stood
at the entrance to the car, assuming
the responsibility of seeing that no
dynamiters or bad men passed the
portals. Fitzdoodle was very pro-
per individual as far as he went.
But he did not 60 far enough to re-
quire an extended mention. He
was just the sort of man that the
soop could bend round his finger,
and who always told the story which
his lord had put into his mouth. He
was trifle more apt than a parrot,
but in many respects may be said to
have resembled that bird.
| was one of the citizens selected
to wait upon the soop. O'Hooligan
was also with us. Then there was
the doughty Stifftalk; the faithful
Canoodle, the trusted Doodaddle and
the honorable Mr.. Cadeevis, the old
est resident of the vile. They were
received in royal style, enjoying such
attentions from the soop as he had
not deigned to give upon any of his
previous visits. The gentle courtesy
was extended to all, and the host
beckoned the jays to seats in com
Portable apartment of the car. Set
Ting down to their ears in the rich
upholstery, they began the interest
ing parlance, the war of words which
was to settle a great question.
Mr.. O'lIooligan introduced him
self and thus addressed the soop:
(To be continued)
Abendblatt., 1895-03-29
r(oAmaIs Der Stra6erreinieunes:
Qontrdft.

SrDb beg bDr elmer @o6e i'm 5tnbtrct6
ei1gebra6ten 8ei3lu1eS, baB Die Gontrafte
fir Die ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS n;t)t per-
geben per0en %iollten, bebpr Der 5to5trai5
bariiber @erfiigungen getroffen 1abe, Tiab
Die GOntratte fir iene Nrbetten b,fQnntltb
0o3 berge6en tporDen. SCSener 8eI9luB iouroe
an bas 5tnun3comite bertpie1en.
DIS bic Nngebote fir bic StraBerreiniz
gung in Der bortgen Bobe g%e0ffnet .tpurten,
6ieB e5, baB 3ipif9en 5peien Der .8i!tev elm
gebeimes @inOertdnbniB be1tebe. 0iefe Nm
nabme bat fi3, mie es I6eint, uGs ri9tig be-
1tGttgt. Sames s.. 8urte bate Elm Inoe6ot
auf $50 per Meile, unb unb eSobn g. GOoz
per Elm iol9es auf $1,000 per W}eile einQpz
rei3t. 8urte erbielt ben Confetti, ne;6z
benz er feline 5orberung duf $3.50 PRO
Weeile berabgefeBt bate. @S marea abcr
no3 3tpet niebrigere Nngebote e~inqelaufen,
BON 80. s. Heeble in Safe 8ia!p, tuelGer
nur $3.50, unb BON 8. Qea6 G. Con,
Del9e $1,000 PRO Meile b%erlangte1. 9teeDIe
fonnte 3tDar nt9t ben Na6tpets fi6re1, baH
er augenblidGi6 Die nDtbigen Mui4inerien
II, !. IN. fir bic StraBenretnigung be1ibe, Fl
erbot it9 aber, 100000 8iirg19qft 6afIr
81 ite0en, baB er ales nOtbige CUR 3.tt aur
SteIe 6dben perbe. Srob0em muros Der
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES IN 8urfe ber>
geben, Der elm gutter Sreunb Gooper's i'll,
unb Cooper lit Elm gutter Sreunb ser qeqer=
tpdrtigen Administration.
Ser @tabtrat6 tpirb 1i9 bor1usfdt!td
beute Nbenb nod nit Der Nngelegen6eit Be-
f3dftigen.
Abendblatt., 1895-03-29
Suht ein babies DIR.

Der @4untpirt6 3bomos &. Stunt; Der
Elm 2otal an Der @de bes @aI6inuton Sou
Iebaro unb Der 6atfteb @traBe inre BAT.
1u9t ougenbli6 Semanben mGnnl:hen pner
iOetblthen 8ef4le6teS, Der fir IG0nes Oe!b
BEN oberen She'll zines O6res 6era,ben min.
9unt bat nGmIi6 BEL elmer i'm isbtt1 Noz
oember 1tattgebabten &etlerei, .pelbe 117tcr
Potlttfen 8ummlern ausbra6, ben oberen
Spstl 1elneS 9bres berloren; rim MuQuf
3ools pat t6m baIielbe obge6ifen. Die
2SeHoe 1T 3foor 1ettoem 9ebeiIt, ln11t u6er
euf o1e St''noen 9unt5 etnen T9ls9ten Gin
prnG: nus ieBterem 8runbe Mil fib 5unt
ZEN SPr our3 etn frembes DerooQ far6ioen
ia1len, 1obolo er @inen 9~efuuben lat, Ser
fir 8elo uno quite Morte Sen 9TreupbTthofts<
btenft leiiten mill. Or. 8eHqer un6 ~.
9trar0 tperben bic Separation augfii6ren>