davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-14
Southern Democracy the Purest.
From the Chicago Times-Herald Oeml

1t is high time for the national democ-
racy to choose it's presidential candidates
from a more democratic commonwealth
than New York. Southern democracy is
of the pureSt type. no doubt, but its advo-
Gates must show that they have a fit can
didate for the presidency before they can
claim this honor
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-14

1t isn't President Cleveland's business to
untangle the income tax law. Congress
makes the laws, the supreme court tan
giles and untangles them, and the exec
utive enforces them. Like a good citizen
Mr.. Cleveland has made arrangements
TO pay the tax, notwithstanding the pay
ment viii make his salary nearly 81 900
less than the constitution says he shall
receive.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-14
The MORNING NEWS is published


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The SUNDAY NEWS. by mail, one
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eenders
Transient advertisements, other than
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NEWS to either residence or place OF
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tarity in delivery should be Immediately
reported to the Office of publication.
Letters and kilograms should be ad-
dressed MORNING NEWS" Savannah
Ga.
EASTERN OFFICE. % Park Row. New
York CITY c s Faulkner MANAGER
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-14
Reosekoepers Want the Beet FOOd;

GCA7cEDepcH1 wall N1c oell oOCAF
What Scientists say:
Prof Arnold of the University Of
New York: 81 consider that each and
every ingredient of oleomargarine but
ter or butterine is perfectly pure and
wholesome, that the Oleomargarine
butter differs in no essential manner
from the butter made from cream. Il
is a great discovery, a blessing for the
poor, in every way perfectly pure,
wholesome and palatable article.
Silver Churn Bntterine is prepared
especially for fine table use. Every de.
tail Of its manufacture is perfect. Re.
cent chemical experiments show that
in nutritive and digestive properties
Silver Churn Butterine is fully equal to
the best creamery butter; while in
keeping quality Silver Churn Butterius
is much superior.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-14

For a matter Of some forty years there
have been vacancies in the governing
board of the Mormon church. These va
cancies cannot be filed except by direc-
ton from the other world through divine
revelation. A revelation that would set
things straight has been expected by the
masses of the church at each succeeding
annual conference during all those years.
A conference is now going on, and day
after day goes by without a revelation
or anything suggesting one. The saints
are at last getting a little weary and
suspicious. They are beginning to think
that maybe Joseph Smith likes the one
man power too well to prove a good me-
dium between the material and spiritual
worlds
The Union League Club of Philadelphia
is no longer hanging its latchstring on
the outside for ministers For twent,
years it has been chalking their hats and
canes in a charmingly free manner, and
the ministers have been receiving the
clubs Inequalities in a similar manner.
Henceforth the gentlemen of the cloth
Will have TO stretch their arms TO reach
the latchstring, and when they get in
side they viii find themselves in the at
mosphere Of a cold storage vault The
reason assigned by the Philadelphia Rec
ord for this change Of heart on the part
of the club towards the ministers is that
some Of them in the last municipal cam
psign. instead of proving truly loyal ana
grateful to the club in return for its
many kindnesses, displayed mugwumpish
tendencies and arrayed themselves on
the side Of the good government cause"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-14

EASTERN OFFICE. % Park Row, New
York City, c. S. Faulkner. Manager.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-14

II the silverites don't hurry up and pull
back those climbing prices. their best
arguments VIII soon be out Of sight.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-14

Letters and kilograms should be ad-
dressed MORNING NEWS" Savannah
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-14

Having brought the swaus under sub
lection. Great Britain may now ind a
nice job for some Of her politicians out
Of employment. She will. of course name
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-14

In these days when the price OF beef
seems likely TO jump out of sight II is a
source of consolation to reflect that Savan-
nah is near salt water, and that there are
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-19
AN UNLUCKY BEGINNING.
First Train on a New Electric Road Met
With an Accident.

Niagara Falls, N. Y, July 1s-The
new electric road from Niagara City to
Lewiston was opened to the public this
afternoon. The first passenger train was
run over the line carrying large party
OF railroad officials and prominent citi-
zens. The train jumped the track mile
and half out of Lewiston The rear car
rolled half way into the water and tipped
over 1t was an open car and most of
the passengers jumped before it tipped.
Robert Whitney of Lewiston rolled with
the car into the water. He was internally
injured and it is believed he will die. The
accident was caused by small fange on
the local street cars which were used as
trailers.
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-19
The Old Orchard Campmeeting.
ESPECIAL TO THE. PREss.1

Old Orchard, July ssls.-For the first
time today the meetings of the Interde-
nominational convention were heldEunder
the trees. Rev. DR.. Bates presided at all
the meetings
At the.morning session Rev. John Short
of Cambridge, Mass. conducted the Bible
reading and Rev. E. D. Malery preached.
At the afternoon session Rev. Charles
Munger conducted the Bible .. reading
with special reference to higher criticism
Rev. DR.. Hunter of Montreal preached
his subject being "The Humiliation
and exaltation of Christi DR.. Hunter
left for Montreal this evening. Rev.
John Short of Cambridge, Mass. preached
in the evening to large audience
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-19

~cAS >AAoASo A&dlnSt bhO oAAOOAAAA
Who Threatened to Arrest Him.
New York, July Sex Mayor Nathan
D. Matthews of Boston appeared before
Police Commissioner Parker today as
complainant against Patrolman Frank
Penny of the Grand Central station. He
made a charge against the policeman of
wrongfully compelling him to pay tele-
phone charge and having threatened him
with arrest. This occurred on May S5,
on which day Mr.. Matthews was in New
York. The ex-Mayor gave his version
of what occurred between Policeman
Penny and himself. He said the morn
ing of May 25th he stepped into drug
store on AID street to communicate with
his wife in Boston, but could not hear
anything. He went to the Grand Union
Hotel to breakfast. A boy came to him
and asked for two dollars to pay for to lc-
phone connection. He refused to pay the
TWO dollars and Policeman Penny came
to him and wanted to know why he re-
fused to pay. He told Penny it was none
of his business and then he understood
Penny to threaten with arrest. He had
just three minutes to catch train and
decided to pay the charge and settle the
matter afterwards.
When Mr.. Matthews concluded his testi-
mony Policeman Penny said: 81 will
prove his statement here is false
Louis Marks, the boy in charge of the
telephone, testified that Mr.. Matthews
minutes and after he went away the CEN
tral told him he had been talking with
Boston. Marks said: II called Officer
Penny sand we went over to the Grand
Central depot, where we found Mr.. Mat
thews and demanded the two dollars I
told him must have the money and he
paid it. I wanted to have Mr.. Matthews
arrested for defrauding me. The officer
did not threaten MIR. Matthews with ar
rest
All had to do with the NATTER said
Policeman Penny, sswas to ask Mr.. Mat
thews why he did not pay the two dol
lars He looked at his watch and paid
the money, saying he was acquainted with
the president of the telephone company.
had no conversation at all about arrest
ing him. l made no threats. Mr.. Mat
thews said the reason ne did not pay was
| because he failed to get connection with
Boston, but the telephone boy informed
me he had''
General Manager Bethel of the Metro
politan Telephone Company appeared in
Policeman Penny's behalf and said he
| s,"o PhOPoiou W oiioW oLetp tA-Ihty Of
Matthews had an Intelligent communi-
cation over the telephone with his wife in
| Boston and that she received his message
and responded all right The ex-Mayor
said he was prepared to show his wife
did not receive an intelligent communi-
cation from him and that not q word was
heard at either end
Commissioner Parker said he would
not go into the. question Of whether Mr..
Matthews had connection with Boston,
as it was not material to he charges
against Officer Penny. The only ques-
tion to be decided was whether Penny
had threatened to Arrest him and whether
he had any right to interfere in the mat
ter at all. The hearing was then closed.
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-19
Weather Observations.

The following are the observations fol
the Agricultural Department Weather Bu
reau for yesterday, July Is. taken at p
M, meridian time. the observations fol
each station being given in this order
Temperature. direction OF the wind. state
of the weather:
Boston. n degrees, n, clear; New York
rs degrees. NV. clear; Philadelphia, so de-
grees, N. clear; Washington, so degrees, N
cloudy: Albany. IA degrees, ", clear; Buffa
10, 68 degrees, NV, clear; Detroit, IA de
grees. Sc, fair; Chicago. rs degrees. "
cloudy; St. Paul, 66 degrees, Sc. cloudy
St. Vincent, Sc degrees. S, cloudy; Huron
Dak.. 68 degrees, NV, CLAIR; Bismarck, g.
degrees. N. cloudy; Jacksonville, IS de
grees, Sc. cloudy.
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-19
. FAILED TO PROVE HIS CHARGE.
A Jealous Husband Cuts Poor Figure in
Bangor Court.

Bangor, July 1S-John F. McCobb of
Hampden, was before Judge Vose Thurs
day forenoon, charged with adultery by
Henry Damon, of the same town. Mr.
Damon named his wife as the partner of
McCobb's guilt. The plaintiff testified to
seeing s:lndry acting going on between
McCobb and his wife, which led him to
believe that his marital preserves were
being invaded. Mrs McCobb, wife of the
defendant, testified that her husband had
been away from home long while, in
New York while in the latter place he
wrote home to her that "he didn't care if
she did miss him, he was never coming
home again - Damon also testified that
on the 10th day of July, he saw his wife
and McCobb through the window in q
compromising position.
McCobb, who is sailor and answered
all the questions of his attorney with a
sir in salt sea style, testified in his
own defence that he had been guilty of
no improper conduct with the plaintiff S
wife.
Mr.. and Mrs Cunningham, who occu-
pied part of the Damon house, testified
that they had seen nothing wrong going
on between Mrs Damon and MIR. Nc
Cobb
The various parties in the suit got into
several little wrangles in the court room,
which were promptly quelled by the
judge, and then the defendant was dis
charged for lack of discriminating eyi-
| dence Damon went off mad at his fail
ure to convict the man of whom he is
manifestly. wildly jealous, while his wife
and McCobb took the two children, who
were with their mother at the trial, and
went out to congratulate themselves and
paint.
Lawyer Mayo of Hampden, had the case
| for McCobb.
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-19
New Records at Saginaw.

Saginaw, Mich, July 1s-At the Grand
Circuit races today, Robert J. Went an
exhibition mile. The track was fully a
was blowing The time by quarters was,
IA, 1.032&, l. 32115, ?. 03, the fastest mile
made this year.
Directly went a mile to beat his record
Of g. OH. Time by quarters, .32 1041l,
1S6, 2.071l.
Sanger rode mile to beat the track
record of 2. o. 1-b and finished in two
minutes, making new world's record
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-19
YOUTHFUL MATRIclDEs.

IOO nf OI MA hlStOESs
Young Boys Continue to Live in a House
with the Decomposing Body of Their
Murdered Mother.
London, July 18-A case of juvenile
depravity and brutality came to light in
Plaistow, an eastern suburb Of London,
this morning. Two boys named Combes,
aged 13 and II years, were brought before
the magistrate charged with having
murdered their mother, the accusation
being susbstantiated by their own CON
fession of the crime. The boys killed
their mother by stabbing her through
the heart, ten days ago, since which time
they occupied the house alone with the
woman's fast decomposing body. The
husband Of the murdered woman and
father Of the two boys is q ship purse1
After the boys committed the crime they
took number Of ,yaluables they found in
the house and proceeded to enjoy them
selves by taking trips to various places on
the river and In the interior visiting
cricket grounds and indulging in Other
forms Of amusement When they were
arrested they were playing cards in the
house containing the decomposed corpse
of their mother, in company with half
witted man and apparently getting the
highest degree Of enjoyment from their
pastime, despite the stencil which per-
Vaded the rooms. The magistrate was
astounded at the Developments of the
case and amazed at the cool demeanor of
the boys. He declared he could not be-
lieye the youngest sane and remanded
them pending their mental examinations.
The minds Of the boys seem to have been
upset by reading novels which made
heroes Of cut throats, robbers, and the
like.
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-19
HEAT Is THE ONLY OBJECTION.
st. Louis is Anxious to Have the Next Re-
publican National Convention.

st. Louis, July 1S.-The replies from
seventeen members of the Republican
national committee show them favorable
to St Louis as the place for holding the
next national convention of that party.
Three objected to this city and four were
non-ooinmittal The local committee in
correspondence with the other members
of the National committee The principal
objection to ST. Louis is the intense heat
which is believed to prevail here in June.
There is a movement on foot to postpone
the convention until September, and if
this succeeds it is more than probable
that St Louis will be the convention
city.
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-19
Defiant Indian Traders.

Muskogee, L T., July ia. Fentress
Wisdom, acting United States Indian
agent for five civilized tribes has for
warded to the authorities at Washington
an urgent request that body of cavalry
with necessary weapons, be placed at his
disposal with which to remove from the
Indian Territory various merhants doing
business at Chickasaw in the ChickasaW
nation who have refused to take out a
traders license.
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-19

RECEPTION DAY AT wILLIsTON.
oeived telegraphic communication as to
the size of the special train 1t was some
how rumored that 18 cars were coming
and the number they contained was vari-
ously estimated at from 800 to 1900 This
caused a good deal of anxiety as to the
possibility of providing for $50 large a
number Portland hotels were all lsretty
we'll filed with the regular summer rravel
and the committee had been able to a.
range Accommodations for only about 500.
Finally word came that the special train
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-19
Fo Decide Upon the Sugar Bounty La,

Washington, July 18.-Comptroller
Bowler the law officer of the treasury
whose decision on matters of allowing ac-
counts is supreme by law to that of the
Secretary of the Treasury himself has set
July "a to hear arguments on the consti-
tutionality Of the sugar bounty law. The
upon the claim Of the Oxnard Sugar Beet
company of Grand Island, Nebraska, for
$11, 1882, and upon the decision will depend
the payments of the sugar claims of this
class amounting to $238, 3S9.
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-19
Make Haste to Drop Offices.

Hartford, Ct, July 1S.-Motorman
Henry Huggett, vice president of the local
trolley employees union, has resigned his
official position and been restored to his
position with the Hartford Street Rail,
way Company. Many Of the employees OF
the road who joined the union are hast
ening to leave it on account of the roads
action
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-19
Local Weather Ranorr.

Portland. Me-, July lS.-The local Weather
Bureau office records as TO tie weather the
following:
Sa.m.-Barometer, 30 SEQ: thermometer,
$40; dew point, 63; humidity 81; wind. NV
velocity, 6; cloudy.
Sp. m.-Barometer. 29.962; thermometer
69.5; dew point Sc; humidity, So; wind. -;
velocity 0; weather. cloudy.
Mean daily thermometer. SO; maximum
thermometer. IS; minimum thermometer
$50: maximum velocity of wind. Is, NV;
total precipitation. o.
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-19

Supt. Pierce of the State Insurance De-
partment as result of the departments 8
Denomination of the affairs Of the Anne
rican Fire Insurance Company of New
York, today teIegraphed the insurance
commissioners in every State in which
tho company transacts business: 'The
American Fire Company is under its new
management and is entitled to the fall-
est confidence. y
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-19
Bates May Receive a Beque#.

of Martha w. Wilkinson, widbw Of
Arthur Wilkinson of this city, fled ip
Middlesex Probate court, bequeaths about
$50. 900 to her grandson, Arthur W. Dunn,
to receive $50, 600 at the age of thirty five.
If he dies before that time $40, 900 of it IS
to go to Bates college of Lewiston, Me.
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-19

Knights of Labor Grand Master
Sovereign has issued a manifesto to this
organization and the Farmers Alliance.
Peoples party and kindred societies re-
citing the wrongs of the masses and call
ing for general boycott on national
notes in all dealings between individuals.
The boycott is to go into effect September
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-19
Yachts at Boothbay.

Boothbay 4 Harbor, July 1S.-Yacht
Winsome of the Eastern Club is here TO-
night, with Professor q. r. Tuaker, Pro-
fe7sor A. A. Noyes, Dr.. II. M. Goodwin,
DE-. II. A. Cutter. There is also here
Hiawatha, Idler, Swirl, Etna and steam
yacht Fanzene-
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-19

was coming with only nine ears and
finally when it reached North Berwick
there were only eight cars.
The committee had brought large num-
bers of printed programs of the days
proceedings and also phamphlets descrap-
tive of Portland They distributed these
in the cars and announced that everybody
must select the hotel they desired from
the printed list Before they reached
Portland all hotel assignments had been
made.
The 5Ss Endeavorers on the train rep
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-19
BADGES SEEN.

BADGES SEEN.
resented different States as follows
Maine, II; New Hampshire, z; Vermont.
3; Massachusetts,, 4; Rhode Island, q;
Connecticut, 10; New York. ss; New
Jersey. 43; Pennsylvania, 7e; Delaware,
8; Ohio, 6; Illinois, 81; Indiana, 4; Viz
ginia, A.; Nebraska, .; Minnesota, o.
Kentucky, 6; DISTRICT of Columbia, LIZ
Canada, 6; California, a; Iowa. io'
Missouri, 6; Kansas, O.; Georgia, q; West
Virginia. /; Florida, 4; Maryland, AZ
Scotland. /; England, /; Burmah, ].
The party was in charge OF Mr.. Charles
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-19
Endeavorers at Old Orchard.

Old Orchard, July ia hundred
philadelphia Christian Endesvor exonr-
sienists who came from Boston via the
White Mountains are here tonight at the
aid Orchard House and viii remain .
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-19
Killed by a Cave In.

Newark, N. j., July 1S.-Two men
were killed, one fatally injured and two
frightfully manned by cave-in of four
hundred feet of earth in q sewer excaya-
tion at Harrison, this afternoon
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-19
THE WEATHER.
Confined Fair,

Boston, July 1s.-Local forecast for
Friday: Fair slightly cooler variable
winds.
Washington, July 1s.-Forecast for
Friday for Maine: Cooler in southern
portions northwesterly Winds
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-19
Latest Returns From the ENGLISH
Elections.
Ex.PREMIER sTAMBULoFF DIED
YESTERDAY FROM HIS INJURIES.
Horrible Murder by Two Young BOYS of
Their Mother-The italian Chamber
Takes Action Against socialists-Other
Happenings.
Happenings.

London, July 1s-The following is tn
result of the elections thus far: Conser-
yatives 95e, Unionists AZ, Liberals 75, anti
Parnellites SO, Parnellites 6. The Conser-
vatives net gain is now 49. The Union
lists gained 16 seats and Ii berals 10,
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-19

The Craziest Scheme Yet.
Washington. July 18-Notes Of the
National banks are to be boycotted by the
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-19

part of tomorrow. Most of them went
to Portland tonight to attend a service
at Williston church, returning by SPECIAL
train.
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-19

race of the day Martin Box, Grasshopper
and Allie Wilkes raced three abreast from
the quarter until the starter was reached.
Here John Cheney, who had been trailing
some ways. behind with Nancy Harkaway
and had been considered as out of it,
covered good thing, came past the trio
as though they were tied and finished
clean half length to the good In 2. 2.17H.
Cheney played the same game in the
second heat and was equally successful,
this time outfooting Dalgetty in the last
one hundred yards and making the same
time, 2.17%. In the third heat Cheney
rode in front all the way with Dalgetty
right on his wheel, having to beat Nancy
Harkaway's mark of the two previous
heats, four seconds to finish first, but the
task seemed easy for the little mare and
she placed three heat victory to her
credit. 2.13A does not seem to be her
good one to keep line on in future races.
Although yesterday was O red letter
day in New England racing annals, today
bids fair to surpass it. With q favorable
weather, the race record OF New England
seems doomed, for Ham Brock has an
nounced his intention of attempting the
task with Barney in the s.09 pace. he
will have worthy competitors in Gil
Curry, Henry T., and Sterling. The
other two races on the programme are the
Q. 30 trot and the 2. "a trot. A special at
traction will be Merman's exhibition
mile 1t is believed that he will come
very close to the track trotting record,
Directum's s 2. 2.08s&. There has been con-
siderable talk of a match race between
Norman and Early Bird for later in the
season. andsMerman s work will there
fore be watched with added interest.