davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-23

If James Monroe is where he can
hear the good things being said about
him, he may have to order a little
larger sized hat.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-23

I positively refuse to take any no
tice whatever of politicians socks
Kris Kringle.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-23

Congress has a good opportunity
th,s week to decide whether it will do
its duty or run away from it.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-23

Ninety-nine per cent Of the people
of America have manifested a pleas
ing desire to carry the banner.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-23

DR.. Parkhurst took a shot at the
newspapers yesterday. Well, 1t was
his shot. The newspapers have had
theirs
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-23

Venezuela should stop its mad waltz
and go out and find out whether it Is
right or wrong as to its boundary.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-23
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.

NEW YORK, Dec. 22.-Arrived: Um-
bria, Liverpool; La Bourgogne, Havre.
ERPOOL-Arrived: Etruria, New
York.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-23

Boston is in a dense fog. This is
bad beginning for the municipal ad-
nintstration of Josiah Quincy.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-23

Young Mr.. Pllsbury seems to be
playing his best at st. Petersburg.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-23

St. Louis has the Republican con-
vention. St. Louis has raised the
nrica of beer.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-23
BULLETIN OF
The OFILY GLOBE.
MONDAY, DEC. 23.

Weather for Today
Fair, Warmer.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-23

The sultan might issue a frman Or
dering the water of the Bosphorus
boiled.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-23

silver; another to coin the silver in the
treasury, and possibly plain free
coinage amendment.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-23

Continued ON Third Page.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-23

and was en- route overland to Spring
field, narrowly escaping drowning
while camping near a small stream.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-02
SUSPECTS SEE THE SIGHTS.
Cubans viii Remain at Wilmington
Until Their Trial.

Wilmington, Del, Sept. 1.-The Cuban
suspects, who were held for a hearing yes
terday by a commissioner for violation
of neutrality laws. did not leave the city
last night, but have taken quarters at a
hotel, and declare they will remain here
until after the trial. This morning they
attended church together and the rest of
the day they devoted to seeing the sights
of the city.
Philadelphia, Sept. 1.-The circumstances
attending the capture Of the Cuban fill
clustering expedition at Penn's Grove, n.
j., on Friday afternoon was the chief sub
ject of discussion among the many local
sympathizers with the revolutionary cause
in Cuba.
While deploring the fate of the expedi-
ton, there was an apparent feeling of
eXultation among the Cubans about the
city over the mild manner in which the
United States authorities treated the pris-
oners at the hearing. They were all unan-
imous in the belief that a case could not
be made out against the alleged flibus-
ters because of the fact that their desti-
nation could not be established unless one
of the party should choose to incriminate
himself and his comrades.
The intercepting Of this expedition win
have no material effect here on the move-
ment going on in this country, looking to
the emancipation of Cuba" said promi-
nent Cuban. The most that can be done
is to conftscate the arms and ammuni-
ton seized. Aid of some sort or other IS
going to the revolutionists every day from
the United States, Mexico and South Amer
lea. We have more money than Spain to
keep up the fight and we will get our
expeditions through at any risk
Another Cuban said two expeditions had
successfully cleared last month, one from
this port and another from Wilmington.
There were seventy-five men in all. with
500 rifles and a half-million rounds of am
munition. He also said the members of
the Wilmington party would keep in close
touch until another expedition should be
ready to start and then they would join it,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-02
MILITIA AT A NINE.
Trouble Anticipated in the Michigan
Ore RegiOn-sItuatiOn Threatening |

Trouble Anticipated I'm the Michigan
Ore RegiOn-sItuatiOn Threatening
Ishpeming, Mich. Sept. la hundred
and a half Of state soldiers are tonight
encamped in the vicinity Of the Lake An
geline mine, where the steam shovels are
to be operated by men who have been
brought from Chicago to take the places
of the strikers. i4
The mining companies are determined to
begin the movement of their ore after a
months idleness, and Gov. Rich has dis
patched companies of the Fifth Regiment
Of infantry to the scene for the purpose
of affording all the protection which the
sheriff and the owners Of the great mines
may need to keep the peace and resume
business.
The thousand-odd strikers, skilled min
ers, trimmers and steam shovel men, who
have been reduced to desperate straits
by their idleness and the prospect of see
ing other men fill their places, threaten
to prevent the operation of the shovels,
and the situation is alarming.
Lansing, Mich, Sept. 1.--Gov. Rich was
in telegraphic communication with Col
Lyon of the Fifth Regiment at Ishpem-
ing tonight and was fully advised Of the
situation. The governor will order out
the entire state militia should trouble
occur tomorrow.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-02
socIALIsMs RED RAG.
banner Presentation I'm the Back
Yard of "a Becr saloon.

Chicago. Sept. The socialisuc Labor
party carried their red emblem through
the streets to-day. but its color was con-
cealed by coloring Of black. They held
a celebration this afternoon in the back
yard Of saloon on claibourne avenue.
at which oscar Neebe and Michael
schwab, two Of the anarchists pardoned
by GOV. Altgeld. ana Lucy Parsons were
present.
The day was made the occasion for the
presentation to the party Of a handsome
red flag by the wives and daughters Of So
cialists. On the grounds It was unfurled
amid great cheering, but Il was not waved
in obedience to orders from the mayor.
The gathering of socialists, some OF whom
declared themselves to be anarchists. and
other who would be .nsulted with any
other name, was not so large or enthusi-
astic as similar assemblages have been.
The speakers were NJ V. Britzius and
Michael Schwab After the presentation
Of the flag, Mr.. Britzlus denounced Mayor
Swift for interfering with the right to
march through the streets with red flag,
the symbol Of socialism" Mr. Schwab
said his followers would succeed II hun
dred thousand OF them were thrown into
prison. He urged those present not 10
go home and sleep, but to rally their
people and teach their children to fight
against oppression.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-02
sIxTEENTH EXECUTION.
Punishment of the Perpetrators Of
the Kucheng Outrnges.

London. Sept. IA dispath from shag-
hal says that the sixteenth person sem
fenced for participation in the massacre Of
missionaries at Ku Cheng has been execu.
ted. The dispatch adds that, as yet. moth
ing has been done in regard to the claims
made by the British and American min
listers respecting the attacks on missiona-
ries at Szeehuan.
The Times will publish tomorrow dis
patch from Shanghai saying that some
Chinese Christians have been brutally har-
rled near Hing Hui, In the province OF
Fukien. Their property was plundered,
their houses burned and their cattle stol-
en-. One man was fatally wounded one
magistrate was asked five times to as
sist the Christians, but he refused to do
anything to prevent the outrages. This
magistrate had published an ambiguous
proclamation referring to the kucheng
massacre, melting the rising against the
Christians. Further and worse troubles
are expected.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-02
SULTAN AND ARMENIA.

Reforms VIII BE Established by the
Porte Under Certain Conditions.
London. Sept. 1.-The Standard will to-
morrow publish a dispatch from Vienna
saying that l'rOf Van Berry. who has in
innate personal relations with the sultan,
has written an article which appears in
the Pesther Lloyd, declaring that the sui
tan viii assent to establishing reforms in
Armenia If Germany, Austria and Italy
will join the three protesting powers
Great Britain France, Russia, thereby
making unanimous the concert of Eu-
rope. which would lessen the insult OF
having TO place the internal administra-
tion Of one OF his own provinces under
foreign control.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-02
SAVANNAH TEAM Ar sEAGIRT.
Everything in Readiness for the
Matches This Week.

Matches This Week.
Asbury Park. N. j.. Sept. 1.-Everything
is in readiness for the rifle matches at Sea
Girt this week. under the direction of the
New Jersey State Rife Association. 1t is
the fifth annual meeting of the associa-
ton, and in importance is expected to
eclipse any before held.
The Savannah team, composed Of four
teen men from the First regiment of cav
airy and the First battalion of infantry, in
command of Capt. w. W. Williamson, ar
rived on the grounds last Tuesday, and
have during the time since then been
practicing on the several ranges. On the
arrival of the team the Georgia flag was
raised for the first time in New Jersey
in the presence of Gov. Werts and his
staff
The team occupies a prominent position
on the camp grounds. Their quarters
are clean and comfortable. only a short
distance from the splendid clubhouse Of
the New Jersey Rife Association.
A Morning News representative, in con-
versation with Capt. Williamson, was
told that the Savannah team was well
pleased with the courtesies that had been
shown them thus far.
One incident has tended to dampen the
chances of the team, and that Is the sick
ness of Private J. G. Nelson; this leaves
only thirteen men on the team, and out
of these twelve will be selected to repre-,
sent the state. Private Nelson's Illness
is not serious. The team is entered in all
the matches. Capt. Williamson does not
think the team any stronger than last
year.
The matches include the following Ku-
ser, Meaney, Perine, Allcomers. Revolver
Pool, Hilton Trophy. Wimbledon, Colum-
bia, ScheutZen, Hayes, Regimental and
Presidents.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-02
BELcHING SMOKE AND GAS.
Tacoma Reported TO BE Acting in a
Threatening Manner.

Tacoma, Wash, Sept. 1.-The mountain
climbers, who returned tonight from
Mount Tacoma report steam, smoke and
gas belehing from the foot of Nisqually
glacier, where the Nisqually river has its
source. They are much alarmed by the
strange phenomenon. The people of the
Nisquilly river would be not be greatly
surprised if the mountain was to begin
belching lava. At the rim of the crater
southeast of Columbia crest the ground
is quite warm, Notwithstanding the Arc
tic atmosphere of the summit. Steam
comes out from the crater at this par
ticular point more freely than any other
part.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-02

RISE IN THE PRICE OF IRON.

stove Works Shut Down and En-
pIoyes Out of work.
Chattanooga, Tenn, Sept. Last night
the Chattanooga Stove Works Company
shut down its plant. telling its employees
that there would be no further work for
them until the price Of stoves went up.
This company employs 100 men. and this
action will be followed by stove manu-
facturers all over the south.
The reason assigned is that. the rapid
and sudden jump in the prices Of iron has
made it impossible for them to accommo-
date the stove market to the increased
cost Of material Circulars announcing
a concerted rise In the price of stoves
viii be sent out to the trade by all the
southern makers.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-02
ACADEMY OF MUSIC BURNED.

Fierce Fire I'm 8uRaIO Results in
an Old Theater's Loss.
Buffalo, N. Y, Sept. 1.-The Academy of
Music was destroyed by fierce fire this
morning. The liquor store of P. c. Millet,
the hat store of George w. Comstocix ana
the variety store of the William Vaughn
Company, all in the Academy block, are
damaged. At 3 o'clock one of The floors
of the Academy building fell and the fall
ing glass and timbers injured several
hremen.
The Academy of Music was originally
erected in 1852 by Henry T. Mech, who
died in 1870. On his death he was sue
ceeded by his sons Henry 1. and John H.,
both natives of Albany. They brougnN
out several successful celebrities, among
them Joe Emmett.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-02
GRAND CENTRAL PETE JAILE1.

Poor Now, He Is Said to Have Made
Fortune by His Wits.
Chicago. Sept. 1-Peter Lake, one Of the
old-time American confidence men, is un-
der arrest here. Lake is known to the po-
lice of the country Of Grand Central
Pete from the fact that he made the Grand
Central depot in New York his field OF op-
erations for over twenty years. He Is vir-
tually retired from the business and al
though he is said to have made s200.0O0
by his wits, he is now poor. He has been
through the west and to those whom he
selects for victims he represents himself
as owner of large Black Creek mining
property.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-02
INTRUDERs TO DE REMOVED.
Cherokee Legislature Called to Meet
tn Extra Session.

Tahlequah. I. T.. Sept. 1-surprise was
created here yesterday when Chief Har-
ris issued his proclamation calling the
Cherokee legislature to meet in extra ses-
sion Sept. /. The proclamation does not
specify what the extra session is called
for. 1t is understood to be to make a
disposition, by sale or otherwise, Of the
improvements made by 173 non-citizens
of the nation, who are said to be tres
passers.
II is said that Harris yesterday re-
ceived Instructions from the Secretary OF
the Interior as to what course to pursue
In disposing Of the Improvements Of the
intruders, who viii be removed at once
by the United States government by
agreement. Matters have assumed such
an aspect as to cause uneasiness among
many of the intruders throughout the In
dian country
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-02
---
POISONED AT A PARTY
BY Arsenfc-Lnden WatermeIOns, or
Custard in n Brass Kettle.

BY Arsenfc-Lnden WatermelOns, or
Custard in n Brass Kettle.
Chattanooga, Tenn, Sept. MANY
guests at a birthday party given last night
at the home of James Reed, in Loudon
county, were poisoned by something they
ate. Members of the Reed, Symptom and
Abbott families are very i'll and one or
two will die.
How the poison got into the food is a
matter of conjecture. One theory is that
Reed had loaded several watermelons with
arsenic to catch thieves, who have been
getting into his patch, and some of these
melons were eaten. Another theory was
that a custard served had been allowed to
stand some time in brass kettle in which
it was cooked. BY the use of antidotes
all but one or two of the eleven victims
were gotten out of danger.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-02
CALLED OUT AND SHOT.
DastardIy Outrage PerDetrated on a
Citizen of BaxIey.

Baxley, Ca, Sept. Last night some
one called Mr.. L. A. Johnson prominent
merchant Of our county who resides at
Pine Grove, to the door of his house and
shot him. The ball passed
through his arm. Dr. J.. S.
Weaver of this place was called
TO Mr.. Johnson and dressed his wound.
1t Is not known who did the shooting.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-02
nLOw AT BIMETALLIsM.
A Definite POstDOnement Thereof
Must Now Be Accepted.

Must Now he Accepted.
London. Sept 1.-The Times viii to-mor-
row say that the statement IN the
House of Commons OF the Right-Hon. A.
j. Balfour. first lord Of the treasury. that
he would always favor an international
agreement in respect Of the currency, but
that he had no right TO pledge his coll
leagues. nor any reason f0r-thinlSiBg that
such an agreement at the present moment
would result from any international con-
ference, gave a blow TO the bmetallists In
Germany and the United States. They
have now no choice but to acquiesce In a
definite postponement OF their favorite
project. The Times will add: I'VE trust
the trade revival now in progress viii COM
plete the cure and that we will hear Of no
bimetallism from any quarter"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-02
NEWSPAPER WRITER DEAD.
Demise of Mai. II. /. Sylvester of the
POst-Dispatch Force.

Washington, Sept. 1.-Maj. Richard /.
Sylvester. well-know newspaper writer.
died in this city this morning in his 6Sd
year. Of heart trouble.
Maj Sylvester was native of Yer
mont, who went to Iowa while a young
man, thence to st. Louis, and became
an editorial writer on the Post Dis
patch He came to Washington in 1877
and entered the editorial rooms Of the
Washington Post. with which journal he
has since been identified. Mr.. Sylvester
was stricken down at his desk in May Of
last year, shortly after the sudden III
ness which carried off his chief. the late
Frank Hatton.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-02
TRAIN wRECKERs CAPTURED.
They Had Demolished Freight
Train and Burned "A station.

Parkersburg, w. Va, Sept. 1.-The train
wreckers who burned Portland station
on the Ohio River railroad and wrecked
a heavy freight train by running it into
the Ohio river Saturday morning have
been captured by the sheriff of Jackson
county and a posse of marshals. The
parties are: p. Carter, agent of the COM
pany, who was discharged a few days
ago. and ]. Y. Stats of Sherman The
men were taken to Ravenswood. Fire
man Barrett, who was injured, is in a
serious condition. The companys loss
will be heavy, as the entire train was de-
mOiished.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-02
A FIGHTER's FLUKE.
Match Between Young of Brooklyn
and FIaherty of Lowell on.

Boston. Sept. John Young of Brook
lyn, who was to have boxed Joe Flaherty
of Lowell at New London, Conn. to-mor-
row night, fuked out Of the match. Les
lie Pearce of Philadelphia takes Young's
place. The management of the Sea Isle
IN. j. Athletic Club has offered a purse
for Leslie Pearce and owen Zeigler at a
date to be named later.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-02
SAVANNAH, GA. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 2 1895.

and extended through South Jersey as
far as Atlantic county.
Asbury Park, n. j.. Sept. IAN earth
quake shock was distinctly felt here at 500
O'Clock this morning.
Mount Vernon, n. Y. Sept 1.-The res
idents Of this city were startled about 6
O'Clock this morning by a low rumbling
noise followed by the rocking Of Their
houses. As no explosion has been report
ed in this neighborhOod II is believed that
light earthquake visited here.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-02
A THREATENED LYNcHING.
A 10-Year-OId Negro Locked Up for
FeIOniOus Assault.

Marlboro, Nd, Sept. 1.-Sherin Dove and
his deputies are guarding the county jail
tonight to prevent an attempt to lynch
John Davidge. a 19-year-old colored boy.
who Is locked up, charged with attempt
ing felonous assault on S-year-old Emma
Stewart.
The attempted crime was committed on
Friday, during the absence of Mr. and
Mrs Stewart from their home. Davidge
rested on the following morning. The
neighborhood is aroused and threats of
lynching are freely made.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-02

LondDn, stpt. a.-TheFe has been
death of cholera at Grimsby, seaport IN
Lincolnshire, and the authorities have
been notified Of the existence Of another
suspicious case Of the disease.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-02

Pana, H.. Sept. 2. a. m.-F'ire is raging
in Shaft No. ] at the coal mine here Min
ers are entombed. but it Is expected that
they will escape death.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-02
AUTHORITIEs NOT ALARMED.

Measures VIII he Taken to Prevent
Cholera Outbreak.
San Francisco. Sept. The health au-
thorities in this city are not alarmed over
the reports of cholera epidemic in Hon
olulu, alleged to have been brought there
by the British steamer Belgi2. A special
meeting of the board Of health will be
called in day or 50, when measures will
be enacted to prevent any breaking ont cf
the dread disease here. All vessels from
the Hawaiian islands viii be strictly quar-
a.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-14

protsst. have been 80 long perm 'tied %
exist, IL in ielensillc and n ltflls,ion
upou the authorities who have bben
responsible for II. Apart irom their
character AZ a nuisance and menace 10
health, there =. displayed 10 their
m ,intenauoo a fisgrsnt waste Of public
IN ., Tne c0At OF the Ineffective at
tenn Il TO clea n them IA ssid TO be
E2,4 annually, whereas the total cost
OF doing away with them and tubsti-
tuting surface cutters such a. arc IN
use OH Wsst Templs street, io estimated
at $500.
We recommend that steps be Inn
medtntely taken TO remove the catch
basins and construct the said CUTTERS
al tue various crossings.
The Jordan canal has long teen q
source " complaint aud should receive
early attention wi h n view 10 remedy.
log the evis that result from liz
present form. Enieriug the city al the
utheas RpJ ending on Norm
lem pie ttre I, II IL for part Of ;ho
distance go open canal TaVefsius
back yards and crossing streets. In
Consequence Of the existing practice Of
throwing slops aud nlthy refuse into
u, II becomes polluted as II sluggishly
lows through the heart Of tue city anu
10 IL an uutauitary nuisance. Much
m ney 10 expended In the at
tempt 10 keep u oioan ana
ior repairs, and the wooden Hume
has become 40 f0tted that renewal OF
tome Kind Will soon be necessary. We
recommend that tho caual IN It, rres-
rnt form shall not be renewed, hut that
measures shall DO Immediately inau-
gurated 10 either secure the water sup.
ply formerly furnished by the cauai
tom some other aoutce or 10 construct
a suitable system Of pipes 10 convey
the water through tho city Ia a SAINT
taTy manner.
THE SALT LAKE CITY BREWERY
SEWER.
Tho present method OF disposing Of
the SAT- Lake bravery refuse gives
rise 10 n nuisance that has long been
inlolerable TO the residents OF Finh
South street. q he slOps are conveyed
by q wooden pipe thnt Il continually
bfeAking and allowing tue adij 20
sAlura,e ana poilute the 81; also At
times the Stops are permitted 10 How In
an open ditch along the siIos Df the
street. The OiOrs from this Nuisance
Eto txiremely Offensive ant the pvirid
material lUsitsl ia the ditGhsa All
surrounding goil Ia unSAnliafy.
We unleistaud that tho government
authorities are willing 20 oonstruc. h
seWeg TO tue Il ssfvAl n Hoe, and 10
recommend tlat the citi meet u t.tio
ana extend Tho tewor Alons Fan
South street 10 the main Al S,co q
East, and thereby solving tna problem
Of Fort Douglas sewage aud hliording
proper means VI disposing d the bfeu .
cry Hlop. We urge Immediate al.
don u thess matlots, eOnsidefiug
Of vital importance 10 the WELD
the city,
In conclusion, we desire 10 eII
our appreciation Of services touu,
IN our Investigations by Aesls.a,.
Prosecuting tAuJrneys HowAti Rleu-
Esdb ana WuittemOTe.
Respectfully submitted,
RULON 5. WELLS,
Foreman.
Dated Salt Lake CITY, UIau, Deem.
Dor IL, | sos.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-14
JOSEPH NJ. WATSON DEAD.
Ho Passes Away at His Home This
Afternoon.
An Evrnt That viii Cause Dsts
Regret Ihrous fout tsc
Communits

The many readers OF the News will
be panied to lesrn Of the dgsti Of
Joseph NJ. Watson, member OF the
present city Council Of Salt Like,
membof.sleo Of the next Council, and
head OF the ftm Of Watson Brothers,
contractors anu builders.
The deceased has boen very III for
soms time, but HE m elton had taken
turn and until % Iuw days ago he
seemed g. be improving. Lately, h v.
ever, his condition became noio seri-
Gus, fotulting as stated about Pollock
this afternoon.
The deceased was y native Of Scot.
land, and came 10 Utah May c,fs
ago. Here he haS built for himsui' .
reputation Tor hon ~, iutrgriy
anu good Ciuztnship thai
has Won for aim the &C.
TEEN OF the public; aud those WHO
were intimately associated with h,i
knew him a. a man o. gentle, ljyhbie
displtiti IA. IL Brother Watson's de-
faiso the city has lost q valued
public servant and an upright man.
HIS botsavrd family Will have q
sympathy OF tie EbUlb community.