davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-23
RAILROADS.
HE FLORIDA CENTRAL and PENNSULAR RAIROADGO..

une ~hieh 5 one holF so'T tan salaaHah ely
lime Table i'm Effect an. p, 1898.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-23
Connections Via A. & w. Branch.

no Augusn ne und
o
e yco
tand
lefo
EPtR GeueriP
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-23
COTTON.

Stock on hand and on ship
board to-day ................ l0,497 ia
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-23

fJIsirsnaT Fad n caiIy EXCEPT Sunday.
sleeIipg tars on nIfht mains tetWe az
yanni ard Atlanta Iarlor Ears etween Macon
1itFet on &c - Bull street and depot
or frttter tnfoI nation. ana for schedule 10
OF to J. c. HALLE, 6
y
w +. SHELLMAN. Tranic Manager.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-23
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

Liverpool, Feb. 19.-Arrived, st,
asil (Br), Oliphant, Savannah.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-01-16

"See hyor, Mr.. Obfcer.'
get the answer. It's not the loikes of
you can approach the gineral. Moind
now, and don't spind the time talkin
with the guard.''
While the messenger was away the
party listened to the voluble tongue of
!! the young Confederate sympathizer in
the buggy. She entered into the causes
Of the war, depicted the benefits of ne
gro slavery, especially on the slave,
spoke admiringly Of all Confederate
soldiers and ransacked the dictionary
to find words to express her loathing Of
Yankees.
"Come, now, Miss Baggs," said the
major good naturally. '"rhere's a young
fellow in me regiment who'll suit ye
exactly. He is an Oirishman from the
crown Of his head to the sole of his fut.
He only came over few years ago. He
is as smart as whip. There was but
one gurrel in County Cavan who could
outtalk i'm. That's the reason he left
Oireland. " -. Il .-.,. /. =
"When I want man, reckon can
find one right hyar outen the yarth O.
Tennessee 'thout goin to Oireland ter
find one. Is he redheaded?" =. e..
RED as the linin of an artillery off
GERS cap.'' W. .z."'
"What kind o. eyes?'' ..s
''Blue as a robins egg'' ri.
"Waal, trot him out. I'll take look
at him.. .a nj
"Oi'll call him meself,' and the ma
jor went into one of the tents There he
found Corporal Ratigan, the man he
sought. "
Corporal Rats he said-every one
called the corporal Rats there's a
gurrel out there that wants to go through
the lines. Olive sent to brigade head
quarters to find out if they'll give her a
pass l want ye to make her acquaint-
ance' .sS t
AT your service, major = said the
corporal, saluting. And the two walked
out to where the travellers were waiting.
"Miss Bags said the major, al
low me to presint Corporal Ratigan,
commonly called Rats BY his comrades,
one Of the most gallant men in the reg
! iment.'
Corporal Ratigan bowed and uncoy-
cred head Of hair fully up to the ma
jor's description Of it. It surmounted
one Of the most honest Of CONTINGENCIES.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-01-16

Beauty and the beast. y interrupted
the officer, bowling.
Now, see hyar, Mr.. Yank, I got ter
she's sick in bed .
The officer scratched his head and
thought.
'tWell me friends, . he said present.
~, "Oi'm thinkin OF, III refer the oaseso
all Of yez to brigade headquarters.
Would ye moind sittin where ye are till
get an answer?' g5 ft
"Reckon not, = from the farmer.
Hurry up, said the woman in tho
buggy. Mothers waitin TO- me-. .
The officer stepped into his tent near
by and came ont with pencil and the
back of an old letter. With these he
proceeded to take down the information
required. Approaching the buggy, he
said: .+.s.
'Will ye place favor me with your
patronymio"- he paused while he look
ed to see if she were young or Old
''miss?'
my what?''
your patronymio. ..
"Oh, talk TENNESSEE"
"Well, then, Your cognomen.
"See hyar, Mr.. Officer, eff you want ter
git anything outen me, you want to talk
squar'. ..-. .
!, ''Please tell me your NAME
betsy Baggs. And yours?''
"Major Burke, at your service. Are
ye Union orr
"Rebelp
"Where do ye want to go?''
"Hum."
"And that is att
Dunlap"
"Why are ye here?'' ..
II been ter MacMinnville ter see
mothers old DOCTOR ~
''There's shorter road from Mac
Minnville than this. Why didn't ye take
it?'' -. <-,-.
The girl showed slight confusion.
"Oh, got friend at Franklin COL
lege. She uns and I uns allus ben power
full thick"
After getting the data as to all the
party the major called a mounted man
and directed him to take it to headquar-
ters and ask for instructions. ...
''Do ye know who to take it tor he
asked of the man as he was about to
ride away. .:.
''It's to the gineral I'm takin it.
"The gineral? Man, would you get
me court martialed for disregard of the
regulations? Take it to the ohafe Of
staff. ye lunkhead, and from him yell
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-01-16
CHAPTER u.
a WAR OF WITS,

Corporal Ratigan rode calamity be-
side Miss Baggs, the two keeping up a
constant picket firing, which occasional
y warmed to the dignity Of skirmish.
Miss Baggs was in an excellent humor
and the corporal quite delighted at the
role he was playing. He pretended to
watch her carefully whenever anything
belonging to the army was passed on
the road, while hewas secretly forming
his plans for getting far enough on the
way to determine the proximity 81 the
Continued on page 6.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-01-16
TWO LIVES SAVED,

Mrs. Phoebe Thomas, of junction City
H., was told b y aheIdoctors she had
consumption. and that there was NO hope
for her, but two bottles DR.. Kings New
Discovery completely cured her and she
says it saved her life. Mr.. Thos. Eggers,
139 Florida St. San Francisco, suffered
from dreadful cold, approaching Con-
sumption, tried withour result everything
|else then bought one bottle Of DIR. Kings
New Discovery and in two weeks was
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-01-16
JEWEL GASOLINE STOVE, none
= better, at j. "a. ARNOLD'S.

leo. Dayton is agentetor the Osborne
= Binder. Anyone wanting repairs
will find them kept BY him. Also: the
celebrated binding Irvine made by the
Co, the only machine company that
makes Irvine. All goods warranted to
give the best satisfaction. Office oppo-
site the Post office.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-01-16

|all on Geo. Dayton and buy new
y Singer Sewing Machine only
genuine Singer made. Do not be misled
by other dealers, rs there is only one
genuine Singer made and that took 81
wards at the Worlds Fair.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-01-16
OF Interest tomiIt Owners

W. S. FAUHL, having had six years
experience in Mill-wright work, can be
relied upon to give satisfaction in con-
tracts Of all natures. Repairing of all
kind also performed in the quickest and
best way. Address: W. S. FAUHL,
New Ulm. MINI.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-01-16

MONEY TO LOAN on desirable Farms
at Z per cent, and on the Building s.
Loan plan on city property; call at Office
on Broadway. N. Henningsen.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-01-16

Orient Chapter No. 60, O. 3. =
Stated meetings on the 1st Thursday 81
each month. Mrs. Sophie Klossner, w.
NJ; Miss Emma Hummel, Sec'y,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-01-16

New Ulm Chapter No. 81, r. "a. NJ
Stated conversations on the Sd Friday Of
each month. Geo. B. Weiser, H. p; G.
w. H. Heideman, Sec y.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-01-16

New rigs, trusty drivers and good horses,
Also cheap rates.
Fine new hearse furnished for funerals
at reasonable prices.
Corner of Broadway and Centre Street.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-01-16
3 q z q p 2
SOO13.IIRS.

4 n 3. Charity Lodge No 90, A. r.
and AN. ] Stated communications on the
2nd and 18th Tuesday Of each month.
Jos. A. Eckstein, w. M; Gottl. Schmidt
ESec'y.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-28
THE WILLS MEETINGS.

The District Visitors Now Under Appoint
 ment to Meet at English Han sunday
 Atternoon-2O,0 ,00O Cards of Invitation to
 be Personally Distributed During the
 Coming Week.
 The arrangements are now fully com plc,ed by the canvassing committee of the Mills meetings for visitors from about thirty churches and missions in New Haven to go to every family in the city during the coming week with either q personal or printed invitation to these meetings, which will commence on Mon- day of the week after.
 This committee, of which Rev, Mr. Mossman is the chairman, desires to meet all the visitors and district chair men once more before the work begins, for prayer and conference and final in- sWuctions, at English Hall, corner of Court and State streets, tomorrow Sunday at 3:20 D. m.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-28
PLEASING ENTERTAINMENT
Of st. Mary's Sunday School at the School
 Hall,

The children of St. Mary's Sunday school were entertained iii the Sunday school last eening. The parents of a. large number of the children were also present. The entertainers were from among the Sunday school schoI- ars and one number on the program the patriotic drill, was by children ot the kindergarten. The following was the program: Piano Duet-Arthur and Vera Oden-
 kirchen.
 Drill-Little Patriots-Kindergarte
 Boys.
 Dialogue-Taking 8 Photograph
 William Curran, Percy Keenan,
 Mary Campbell, Kitty Bree. Song-Liny and Rose-Libby Cav
 anaugh and Amy Donnelly. Brownies-Sunday School Boys. Recitation-Ida Grimes. Tableau-The Nativity. Dance-Sailor's Hornpipe-May Ihne. Piano Solo-Agnes Smith. Doll Drill-Good Night-Kinderga ten Girls. Recitation-Laita' Wife - Kittie O'Keefe. Dialogue-Santa's Weddiugs
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-28
TO RELTErE THE TRE.ISURY.
The smith Bill Has Been Introduced Into
 the House.

Washington, Dec. 27-The William Alden Smith bill to relieve the treasury from the menace now threatening it by the presentation of United States notes, called greenbacks and treasury notes, was introduced by the Michigan member in the house to-day. The measure was submitted by Mr. smith to Senator sherman, who pr nounced it moritori0us ir aff0rding the relief to the treasury reserve.
 The bill amends section 5,1&9 of the revised statutes and provides that every national banking association in AL bany, Baltimore, Boston, Cincinnati, Chicago, Cleveland, Detroit, Louisville Milwaukee, New Orleans, New York Philadelphia, Pittsburg, St, Louis, San Francisco and Washington shall at all times have on hand in United States no,es and treasury notes an amount equal to at least 25 per centum of the az grogate amount of it's notes in circula- tiOn and of it's deposits, and every other association (banking) shall at all times have on hand in United States notes and treasury notes an amount equal 10 at least 15 per centum of the aggregate amount of it's notes in circulation and of its deposits.
 Wher any association's amount of United States notes falls below its due proportion such association shall not increase it's liabilities by making any new loans or discounts otherwise than by discOunting or purchasing bills of exchange payable at sight nor make any dividends of it's profits until the rc- Quired proportion has been restored The comptroller of the currency may notify any association whose notes and treasury notes shall be below the amount required to make good such reserves, and if such association fails for thirty days thereafter to make good 1 it's reserve, the comptroller may with the concurrence of the secretary of the treasury appoint a receiver to wind up the association.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-28
THIRTIETH iNSIFERSdRY.
Of the Organization or Howard Avenue
 Congregational Church.

The thirteth anniversary exercises of the organization of the Howard ave- nue Congregational church will be eel ebrated tomorrow. In the morning the pastor will preach the anniversary ser mon. In the evening the exercises will consist of addresses by eX-Judge R. s Pickett J. W. Townsend. M. A. But ricks. Charles E. Foote, and Willis x. Butricks.
 On Tuesday evening, December $1. there will be he'd a cOnsecratiOn meet ing and roll call.
 Following thi: there will be a social gathering to which all are cordially in Vited ty remain.
 Next Tuesday evening-New Years eve-should be the greatest social re- union which tn church has experienced in five years. The first half of the even ing will be given to brief words of tes- tlmony and resolution. The second half of the etening will be devoted to mere informal social intercourse.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-28
i CHILD'S STRANGE RIDE.
Was Taken From the Street and Driven
 Away.

The eight-year-old daughter of Mrs. Charles Walsh of 555 Columbus avenue had an exciting experience yesterday afternoon. The child was playing in
 the street not far from her home when man jumped from a wagon and
 graspng her in his arms regained his
 team and drove at a high rate of speed
 toward AlingtonWn.
 An older daughter, who happened to
 be near at hand, saw the affair and
 hastened into the house and informed
 her mother. Without the least delay
 the latter hurried to the Howard ave-
 nue police precinct and explained the
 matter to the officer in charge. To her it looked like a case of abduction. Off, cers Cooney and Marlow were detailed to follow the man. They secured a horse and started out.
 In the meantime the older daughter
 had started bravely after her little sister She came upon the strange man just over the city line She shout ed after her sister and after some lit tie time saw the child jump from the
 wagon They hastened to each other and soon were returning home. Be- fore they had gone very far they met
 Patrolman ColWeu on horseback and a moment later Officers Cooney and Mar low loomed into sight. Patrolman Col
 well accompanied the sisters home and
 the two other policemen started after the man. They overlook him and plac- ed him under arrest
 At the Howard avenue station he gave his name as James Flanagan
 and he is employed as a driver by
 Frederick NJ. Smith, the grain and ! feed merchant at 2SO Congress avenue Later in the day Mir. Smith furnished a bond of $2OO for Flannagan's release ! The simple charge of breach of the peace was preferred against the man which may be changed to one of a more serious nature this morning.
 ! The child stated that she was bound to the seat by a rope and so told hel
 mother. Whatever Flannagan's objec was he would not divulge it to the DO. ! lice, but the matter will be sifted 1T 1 the city court this morning..
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-28
SECOND DAYS SESSION.
The Modern Language Association Meeting several Interesting Papers--N Newly Registered MemberS-Reception Fem dered by President and Mrs. Dwight

The second days session of the meet ing of the Modern Language associa- ton of America convened in Osborn hall yesterday with an attendance some what increased over the day before During the day several papers were read by distinguished scholars from va rious universities throughout the coun- try. and all were extremely learned dis sertations on literature, and subjects of especial interest to the professors and instructors present. Among the papers was one by Prof H. R. Lang, of the French department of Yale, on ''The EtymOlogy of Pr,VenCal Estra and Old French Estre," and one by Miss M. A. Harris of Yale university on Love in the Poetic Writings of the Elizabethan Period and of the Nineteenth Century; a Comparative Study" Both papens We're fine. and showed a deep study of the matters if which they treated.
 Last evening President and Mrs. Dwight tendered d reception to the members of the association at their residence. 126 College street.
 Those members who registerd yester- day with the secretary were. George Heufel. University of Michigan Ho- me- Smith, University of PennsyIva- n3a; A. Barnbeau. Baltimore; NJ. A. Scott. Baltimore; NJ. A Jowan. South ampt-n. Mass: Andrew Ingraham. New Bedford. Mass; o. c. Bunnell, New Ha- ven. W. $. Cross. New Haven: W. G. Harvard, Cambridge. Mass: A. c. Ram sey. Washington, D. c; Alfred Guide man. Philadelphia; Henry A. Todd, New York: Willard Humphreys. Princeton; H.ppoIyte Gruener. Cleve.and O.; Hen ry Johnson, Brunswick, H.; Ii. $. White. Ithaca, x. Y, C. F. Kayser, N-Nark \. j.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-28
YlRIFF IN rnT SENATE,
There is no Indication That It's Passage
 Viii be impedcd,

Washington, Dec. 27--The progress of the tarIn bill will not be impeded in the senate, It was referred to the com mttee on finance to-day and su5se- quenty several democrats of that com mittee were in conference with NIr, Cor man and other leaders discussing the dym3crauc policy in dealing with the measure. IL was taciuy understood among those senatorS that there should be 10 unreasonable time consumed either in committee or on the floor of the senate, It is believed the debate in the senate will be much shrter than has been anticipated, and that the demo- crat5 after they have stated their posi- Jions will permit the bill to come to a vote. The prediction is made, however, by leading democrats. that the bill as it came from the house cannot pass the senate.
 Mr. Noorhees has issued a call for a meeting of the finance committee next Tuesday, Nlr Voorhees, believes the biH will be considered promptly in com mittee and reported to the senate as eX- pedltiously as possible No member of the finance committee is willing to pre- dict whether or not the bill will be amended iE the senate committee.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-28
STABBED IN THE ABDOMEN
rU0 ITALIAN LADS GET INTO |
 QUARREL IT S1EGENT'S.

The Trouble Arose over Whose Duty 1t Was
 to do Certain Worl-Th Assailant Left
 the Shop Right After the Dced-A War
 rant Issued gor His Arrest-A Little Deep
 CT and the Wound Might Have Been
 Fatal.
 Dominck Rock and John Bonotia are two Italian boys. They are employed at Strgent x Co.'S. Yesterday after noon about $;3O o'clock they got into a quarrel and as a result Bon tia was stabbed in the body just over the ah- dCminal cavity. The weapon with which the wound was inflicted was a knife with a long blade, and had the steel penetrated a thirty-second of an. inch further it might have killed the boy.
 As soon as the deed was committed Rock left the shop. Bonotia bled to some extent, but was strong enough to walk to police headquarters. He stat ed the facts of tho ease to Sergeant Checker, who out of sympathy for the boy te'ephou=d to Dr. Gaynor. The latter looked at the wound and pro nornced it in a most dangerous loca- ton, and stated that had it been but the slightest bit deeper it would have been serious. As it was no evil results were anticipated, provided the boy kept quiet Any vigorous work was likely t1 tear away the thin tissue mterycn- ing between the stomach and the wound
 The assailant evidently intended 10 kill his victim, as the knife blade had force enough back of it to send it through several thicknesses of clothing. Rock lives on Fair street and a war rant was immediately issue l for his ar rest. Bonotia lives at 23 Oak street. Neither of the boys is over sixteen years of age They are working under Con- tractor Grif. Their quarrel was oVcr some work which Rock wanted Bonota to dO The latter refused on the ground that his boss had told him that the work in question belonged to Rock. This angered Rock. and without q word of warning he whipped out his knife and thrust it into Ronotias s abdomen
 The contractor was not in sight at the time. and nona of the workmen saw the affair in season to prevent the stab bing Rock is said to have been a nret- " good boy before this outburst of temper. Up to a late hour last night he had not been approherded.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-28
STirUE UNTEFLED.

A statue Of St. John was unveiled and blessed at st. Johns R. C. church last evening by Bishop Tierney. The cousecIa,ion exercises were preceded by sol mn yespers and a sermon by Rev. James Coyle of Newport, R. l., cousin of the pastor of S. Johns church.
 The statue has been imported from I.aly al considerable expense. l. will stand at the gospel side of the high al- tar. opposite the statue Of the Sacred Heart, which was recently placed at the cpist1e side. This statue was also i'm ported by the Rev, Father Coyle, the pastor.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-28
FORGED TO THE T.iLL.
Large Kentucky Tobacco Man Made an
 Assignment.

Assignment.
 Lexington, Ky, Dec. 27.-On account of the recent order from England to to- bacco agents here to cease buying the Kentucky product, and the decline in the prices caused by the warfare be tween manufacturers. Leslie CoOmbs of this county, the largest tobacco planter in the world, to-day made an assign ment. The liabilities are $3O0.000 Among the assets are 700.000 pounds of tobacco and nearly one thousand acres of land
 NIr. Coombs is a son-in-law of the well known retired thoroughbred breeder Daniel Swigert who backed him heay- fly. Mir. Swigert and his son. Robert A. Swieert, also assigned today Mir Swig7rt is a stockholder in the Bzlt Electric line. the electric light works and the Hercules Ice company. but it is not believed that his failure will in jure these enterprises seriously.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-28
Einance N.-as Di.cn..ea. :.

Washington. Dec, 27-AH members Were pr sent mt to-day's cabinet meet ing. whi-a was a proracted one. Sec re;ary OIHey was at the white house early in the morning and Nr, Carlisle Was iu conference with the presid mt for an hour Il is understood that aside from routine matters finance was ,he main topi- discussed. The cabinet approved Secretary Her1-rg's sugges- ton to name battleship No. Ken lucky.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-28
THE COCNCTLHEN BANQUET.
Very Pleasing Affair at Hcublein's ca @
 Last Night.


 The board of councilmen for 1895 held a banquet at Heublein's last night, and all but six members were present. As sistant City Clerk Street and City sher- if Bunce attended as invited guests. Mayor Hendrick, who was also includ- ed among the invited guests, was unable to be present, owing to a previous en- gagement, and the toast, City of New Haven" assigned to him was responded to by Alderman ]. II. Macdonald. pres idcnt of the board of aldermen. Of the five members absent Councilman w. G. Peck of the Fifth ward, who was among them, was unable to attend, being se- riou:,y ill at his home and during the evening a vote of condolence was passed f'r him. John J, Burns, the man who has never attended a meeting. failed to show up at the festivities. He is from thr Third. John J. WilmOtt of the Eleventh ward, Messrs. ORourke and Hurd of the Seventh, and Camp of the Sixth, the other absentees, could not be present for various reasons. The ban quet was a pleaEant affair.
 George T, White, of c. F. Heublein &S Bros. personally directed the service at the tables, and the dinner which he served was endorsed by everyone pres cns.
 Tn program of the evening contained some interesting features. President NicoT received the gavel, which was presented by Joseph H. U5lman, and the former responded in a brilliant spech. Councilman James D. DewelI answer ed to the toast Our Little Side Doors. "
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-28
GIFT TO LIEUTENiNT BOsrWICK.
presented by Inc Chnthnmites.

An elegant cut glass cracker bowl and wine glass decanter was last even ing presented to Lieut.. Bostwick, com manding the fourth platoon 5f the Sec oud company, Governors Foot Guard, at the Foot Guards armory. On the de- canter was fixed a silver plate with the date of the presentation and other de tails. The fourth platoon occupied the same car. The Chatham,' on the trip to Atlanta, and it really Was on behalf of the Chathamites that the gift was made. Arthur Perkins made the pre- s,rtatioH speech. Refreshments were served. and a jolly evening was spent.