davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-07
seaboard Air Line Heads Fn11.

Raleigh, n. G., Oct. 6.-It is stated that
4 wholesale discharge was made by MIR
st. John of the Seaboard Air Line en-
ployes yesterday. among the number
being the private secretary Of ex-Geu-
aral Manager Winder.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-07
DEATH OF PARNELL.
The Anniversary of the Event OBJ
served ut Dublin.

serVeu ~ UubIfn.
Dublin, Oct. 6.-The anniversary of the
death of Charles Stewart ParneIl the
Irish leader. was observed here to-day
in the customary manner. The Lord
mayor, most of the municipal authori-
ties and Messrs. John and william Red
mond, Harrington, Field, O'KeIlv. John
II. Parnell, brother of Charles stewart
Parnell, Hayden, Clancy Z. O'Brien and
Kenny; all members Of the House of Com
mons, delegates from the National
League, a large number of political bod
les and others marched in procession to
GlasneVin cemetery where Mr. Parnell Is
buried, and placed wreaths upon his grave
The procession was two miles long.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-07
Mnror Id PoIlce Chief Inhlc1eh-

Lexington, KY, Oct. 6-The grand jury
yesterday afternoon indicted Mayor Dun
can and Chief Of Police AcElrov. charg-
ing them with permitting saloons to sell
liquor on Sundays.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-07
Breclsinridge Back i'm Politics.

Frankfort, Ky, Oct 6.-Ex-Congress-
man Breckinridge took a hand In the
election of precinct committeeman yes
terday and obtained four majority IN
this county. His friends claim a ma
jority in the district.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-07
IN FAVOR OF M'KINLEY.
Republican Leaders of Wisconsin
Lean to the High Tariff Candidate.

Milwaukee. Wis, Oct 6.-The Journal
yesterday printed two columns of inter-
views with representative republicans in
different parts of the state as to their
choice for President. Seventy per cent
of those interviewed were in favor of Nc
kinley. The remaining 30 per cent. are di-
vided in the order of their strength be-
tween Harrison, Allison and Reed
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-03
sIRs. GRANTS RECEPTION.
Veterans Of both Armies Turn out
20 show Their Good VIII.

81. Augustine. TIA. r ID. 2.-The recep-
ton given Mrs Gen. L. s. Grant az the
Ponce de Leon Tonight by Chatfeld post
Of the Grand Army Of the Republic. far ex-
ceeded the hopes of the most enthusiastic
veteran, foF old tlTae-wern soldiers. sup
ported BY numbers Of sons Of veterans, the
regular army and nay. Union Legion and
the officers and enlisted men o. the Third
United states artillery were present 10 sus-
tain the Grand Army in Fun force. Nor
were the wives daughters. mothers and
sWeethaarts Of tie veterans backwards.
for they came in dozens and left in the
happiest Of moods after the cordial greet
ing they received from the widow Of the
hero of Appomatox.
There were many old cdnfe1er1tes IN the
ranks and It. was -afectlng t6 witness the
heartfelt glances they cast at the lady.
Each pressed her hand, some said, we
are yours. madam"
Capt Evan p. Howell remarked. Il al
ways-stcod up with CrapL" Yes, cap
tain, my husband often told me about you
with pride" replied the lady, who VIII
never forget the reception the c0nfeder-
ates gave her In Atlanta this week.
Comrade Beasls Of Kirby smith camp
was also INTRODUCED a. a. Johnnie Reb, q"
and received a Complimentary pressure
Of the hand.
Mrs. f. G. Mceabe and her daughter.
Mrs. John X. -Ottley Of Atlanta, guests
Of Col. Livingston, were selected BY Mrs.
Grant 20 convey her thaf.+zs for the kind
ness received in their city.
Mrs Grant Is in-splsndid- health and full
10 convey to southern CIs. many of whom
were present, het-hoaftiest love for their
bravery and gAllantEg. In al Of which
the union veter4nsjoined. --..-
Mrs. Grant WAS assisted by Mrs. Lar
hett Liy ingston, Mrs Edmund Ba inbridge,
Mrs. Charles MacConnelL Mrs. Anna
Narcotic, Airs. J..d. -Upham Of the army.
D. Shedd Of Stamford, Com. and Mrs.
Edmund Pendieton OF Cincinnati Col.
Livingston, LieHt Col. cambridge, Col.
], j. Upham, Maj, Mcdonnell, Capt.
George ". Hobbs and capt Henry Mar
cote, United States army, Edmund PEN
dleton Of Cincinnati, L. n. Dulles Of Phil
adelphia, Comrade ]. *. Rainey of the
Grand Army of the Republic. and Senator
Genovar presented the guests, who NUM-
bered over 1000 Veterans came seeming
ly from all parts of the country. The
Ponce de Leon never was gayer or more
respondent in soldierly array than TO-
night.
Mrs. Grant was greatly pleased that the
rank and file OF the Third Artillery greet
ed her The presenting OF the children Of
the veterans also grauhed her.
The orchestra occupied the west par
lors. Mrs. Grant received I'm the center
parlor. the guests passing into the bril-
liantly lighted rotunda to the strains OF
music and filled with the pleasure Of the
introduction.
Mrs. Grant cordially shook each hand
without tiinching, showing that she has
not forgotten like experiences during her
eight years at the white house. 1t was
regretted that Mr.. and Mrs Henry VI.
Flagler and Manager Knott and his wife
were necessarily absent.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-03
SESSION OF THE SENATE.
Lee Mantle. Takes His seat-NO Talk
About the Finances.

Lee Mantle. Takes His Seat--NO Talk
About the Finances.
Washington, Feb. 2.-Another addition
was made to the ranks of the republican
senators to-day in the person of Lee Man
tie, elected senator from the state OF Mon
tana. This makes the total number of SEN
ators Sc and leaves the political COM
plexion of the Senate as follows:
Democrats, q; republicans. 80; popuhsts.
s. The senators comprised in the last
named class are Messrs. Allen of Nebras-
ka. Jones Of Nevada, Kyle Of North Da-
kota. PETER Of Kansas. and Stewart of
Nevada
There was no discussion to-day on the
question Of finance. although the subject
cropped out on several occasions-frst
when Mn Mcpherson postponed till Mon
day next calling up his resolution for the
discharge Of the finance committee from
the further consideration Of Mr.. Sherman S
bill to supply a deficiency in the revenue;
intimaton that republican senators were
purposely delaying action on appropria-
ton bills, and asserted that there were no
such purpose; and finally when Mr.. Chan
dler asked Mr.. German whether he would
not offer 70 the district appropriation bill,
the brief, the patriotic, amendment which
provides. not revenue, but money for the
current wants OF the government"
EIr. German, with a smile. asked Mr..
Chandler TO wait for one of the general
appropriation bills, and Mr.. Chandler
agreed TO do so, although he said he was
thinking Of formulating an amendment
for the purpose Of dissipating "All the
clouds that loV-er Ofer mr. house -
Little progress was made on the district
appropriation bill, but an agreement was
reported to have the final vote upon it
Monday
Mr. Vest. from the committee on public
buildings and grounds reported back the
House bin for the erection of a govern
ment building at Chicago with an amend
ment in the nature of substitute, and it
was placed on the calendar.
The substitute, instead Of appropria ting
100000 for the building. authorizes con
tracts TO be made for portions OF the work
ana so that the work Of construction shall
progress continuously and without delay;
the limit of cost TO be 100000.
A bin granting to the ella River. Globe
and Northern Railroad Company a right
of-way through the san Carlos Indian res
ervation at Arizona $50 framed as TO
avoid the objections in the Presidents
veto of the bill yesterday. was reported
by Mr. Stewart and passed.
The conference report on the fortifica-
tions bill was made by Mr.. Call. all the
points In dispute between the two houses
being arranged. except as to one Of the
Senate amendments looking TO the order
ing Of fifty more mortars. equal in every
respect to the steel guns now contracted
for an less than half the present cost.
The conference report was agreed to, and
q further conference was ordered on the
amendment. which had been disagreed to.
After "a brief executive session the SEN
ate. at 4.30 o'clock adjourned TIL Mon
Gay.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-03
CRASHED INTO A FREIGHT.
A Fiagmnn and N brakeman Killed
on the Baltimore and Ohio.

Ffagmnn and N brakeman Killed
on the Baltimore and Ohio.
Plttsburg. Pa, Feb. 1.-The worst
wreck that has happened on this divls-
ion Of the Baltimore and Ohio for several
years occurred at 6 o'clock this morn
ing at -Voodeu, three miles west.of Wash
.ington East-bound express No. l0G
jumped the track and entered a siding
crashing into the rear of freight stand
Ing there. The following are the names
Of the dead and injured
I'd Robinson of Glenwood, hagman on
the freight instantly killed
Frank Kelly OF Glenwood, a brakeman.
Robnson's body was horribly multi
ated.
Frank Kelly, brakeman on the freight,
was badly cut up
The, engine and. baggage car Of the
express were badly wrecked but the en-
gneer and fireman escaped with only a
few bruises.
About half a dozen empty cars of the
freight train were crushed to klndlng
wood and piled on top Of each other.
None Of the passengers in. the two day
coaches or sleeper were injured beyond
getting rough shaking up.
"A disarraneed frog is supposed to be
responsible for the wreck.
Robinson leaves a wife and three chill
dren at Glenwood.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-03
TWO RUN OVER by 4 TRAIN.
A woman KILLED Instantly and n
alan Fatally Injured.

A woman KILLED Instantly and a
-Man Fatally Injured.
Atlan-Cl Ca. Feb. 2.-The Seaboard
Air Line passenger train, in backing out
Of the. city to the Belt line, ran over two
persons tonight. killing one. a woman,
almost instantly. and injurlng The other
80 badly that his death is but ques-
ton OF few hours. The accident hap
.pened in a deep cut on the Western and
Atlantic railroad right-of-way, near Cor
bett street, in the western part of the
city The two persons, both white,
Henry Courtney, a plasterer. and Lou
Lowrey, notorious woman. were run
down in the deepest and narrowest part
Of the cut. the trucks Of the rear coach
Of the backward moving train passing
over both. Courtney and the woman were
found by a section hand, after the train
had passed. They were taken to the
GRADY hospital in the city ambulance.
The woman died soon after arriving
there. but at midnight Courntey was
still alive, but not expected to live for
more than a few hours.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-03
PILFERIXG IN A POsTOFFIcE.
The Most Popular Employee Charged
with Stealing.


with Stealing.
Boston, Mass, Feb. 2.-Maj. John Nc
Donough, assistant superintendent Of the
deliveries in the Boston postofice was
this afternoon arrested for larceny from
the mail of decoy letter containing s..
He was the most popular employe in the
postoffce. had been employed in the
postal. service for thirty-one years, first
being appointed a clerk in 1864. He was a
soldier in the late war coming out a major
lie is 50 years of age, married, has fam
lily ana lives in Dorchester He also
stood high in G.. A. r. circles.
Maj. McDonough had general superin-
tendence of all the mail carriers in the
postofice building, and a general over
sight of the asserting and arranging by
the carriers of the mail matter for distri-
button on the sundry routes. The num-
Der of letter carriers under his charge
was over 200. He was always held in the
highest esteem by the men under him, and
the news of his arrest seemed incredible
to them.
Stealing has been in progress for many
days past from the carriers department
and Inspector Boynton developed enough
clues to cast a reasonable suspicion upon
Maj. McDonough as the guilty party
He accordingly concentrated his efforts
upon that official.
McDonough was arraigned before the
United States commissioner, and gave
bond in s., 600 for his appearance before
the United States grand jury.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-03
THREW HIMSELF UNDER A TRAIN.
MeIanchOlia Ends in a Tragic Sui'
eide at AsheviIIe.

Asheville. N. c.. Feb. 2.-samue A.
Miller, who came from Louisville, Ky,
three months ago with his family, threw
himself between two coaches of the east
bound passenger train to-day and was
crushed to death. Mr.. Miller was suffer-
ing from melancholia, caused it is IN
derstood here, by business cares, and
had attempted to take his life before
to-day. He seemed for a time to improve
here, where he was brought in the hope
that the change of the climate would IN
prove his mental condition. A distressing
incident Of the suicide was that his son
stood by and tried to restrain his father
as he plunged forward Under the coaches,
and that a daughter was on the tram lAa'
ran over the body. Mr.. Miller came mere
with f1attering letters of .introducuoA
that at once gave him and his family ~
trance into the society of some OF tn'
leading families of the city and vtcinltt
All of his family are here except w
son. The body viii be taken to Louis,
vile for burial. leaving here tomorrow
afternoon.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-03
GuytOn Items.

Guyton, Feb. 2.-Mr. ]. n. shearouse nas
associated Mr.. George A. Baynard W.
him in the general merchandise ousl ~,
under the firm name Of Shearouse " L''
nard. s,,s
A mad dog in this section a Few ua,
ago created considerable exc. 'ts..-syi5
When he reached Mr.. Ephraim 9echi1ss eck.
place he attacked his yard dos MI. ely
inrer had to kin his dog, as he shorty
showed symptoms Of madness. INC NJ.
dog also ran into the Enclosure OF IN, nd
Davis and bit her little girl on tne +, me
So far no III effects have developer i"
child. 10 dog
Several Of the neighbors chased ", ~ Mn,
all day and finally overlook ana sHO'
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-03
SICK OF THE SOCIALISTS.
Martin Resigns From Their National
Executive Committee.


New York, Feb. 2-Fred Z. Martin, for
many years one OF the foremost and
most influential Of the American and Eng
lish speaking element in the socialist la
Dor party, to-day resigned his Office OF
member Of the national executive commit
Tee as wen as his membership in tie New
York section of the party.
IN giving his reasons for getting out
of the socialsuc labor party, as it Is how
run, Mr.. Martin says that its present
policy is needlessly repUlsive to American
sentiment, and that fact has prevented
real progress; that while public discussion
is now teeming with sOcialisuc thoughts
in the United States, the party is SIN
merely a corporafs guard.
he objects strongly 10 the manner in
which, he claims, a certain triangle" OF
editors, consisting of Dan De Leon. Hugo
Vogt and August Waldinger, have bossed
things to the disgust and estraugement
Of hundreds Of thousands Of organized
American workinsmen -,~Id catered to
\ foreigners, who have not Yet in any wa,
& become identified with America or her
interests.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-03
RAIN SETTLES A ROW.
bridge over which AIderme en- Have
VXranEIed Gives Way.

Atlanta. Ca, Feb. 2.-One Of the bit
terest bones of contention in the present
municipal administration was practically
settled tonight by the elements. The
fight which has been going on for weeks
has been over the rebuilding of Broad
street bridge, one side claiming It safe,
and the other contending that the pres
ent structure is q. menace to life. Tonight
the rain. settled the question by causing
a large portion Of one Of the main retain
ing walls to fall. The whole bridge may
collapse before morning If the rain con-
tinues.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-03
STRIKE or THE sHoEMAKERs.
HaverhiH Manufacturers Fail Back
on Country CobIers.

Huverhii Manuttic tuFers Fnll BACK
on Country Coolers.
rTaverhin Mass. Feb. 2.-The end Of the
NTH week Of the shoemakers strike sees
no change in the situation and although
both sides still stand hrm, yet it is claim
ed thar OF 4.5OO strikers. all but / 600 have
secured employment in other factories. In
spite Of the fact that the manufacturers
have said they could not afford to grant
any Increase in wages, 1t is claimed that
they are now paying an advance on the
hundreds OF shoes which are daily sent out
into the country to be made. From and
5 cents per pair 10 Is cents, has been the
advance that has been made to country
sholInakers. and the agents Of some OF
The firms have offered more TO get their
work accepted.
This has been one relief that manufac-
turers whose fact1ries have been shut have
had and their ability 10 stand out as they
have is due. more than anything else 10
country shoemakers and the aid they have
given.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-03
A NEW YORK BANK IN TROUBLE
The Eastside Institution to u
Wound Up.

New York, Feb. 2.-The Shoe and Leat1el
Bank has given notice that on and sl'ei
to-day it will not clear for the East s'd'
Bank of 1856 Grand street, this city. ks
latter is a state institution and has oesn
put in charge of Bank Examiner Jul
son. For a month past there have zee zee
rumors that the bank has not been n goot
shane. Its deposits have fallen off abo1.
$500, 900 recently, bringing the ano1-'
down to about 5000 900. The bank was G ,o
gained in 1888, with a capital OF Sl',ys
and a subscribed surplus of $4,000. IL n -
paid no dividends for years and duflle -
existence paid about 81 per cent III "i'
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-03

What did Senator Sorghum say when
you asked him for an interview?' asked
the managing editor.
Nothing" replied the reporter.
'Well. make a column OF it. It's lust
about what the public expects from him. %
washington Star.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-03
Europe,s TripIe AIIfnnce.

Paris, Feb. 2.-Le Memorial Deploma-
tidue renews its assertion that the EN-
peror of Germany and King Humbert of
Italy have arranged for a personal in
terview at which Premier Crispi and
Chancellor Hohenlohe will be present.
The object of the meeting the paper
SAYS, Is the formation of and an agree
ment upon some important modifca tions
Of the triple alliance, to which will be
added a military convention fixing the
minimum number Of troops that each
party to the agreement is to furnish in
the event of war.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-03

II don't believe you can read minds
doncherknow," said a chappie to a pro,
fessional mind reader
"Oh. yes, l can" replied the latter
pleasantly. Bring around somebody
with mind, and I'll soon prove that /
can. "-Pittsburg Telegraph.
The Somerset reporter., 1895-07-11

Nathaniel Hall has purchased Geo.
Smiths place AT the village.
Miss Winnfircd Tomp~on Was calling
on her friends in this vicinity sunday
evening, bidding them good i've before
returning Ia her home in Standish, on
Monday.
Only few of The good people in this
vicinity celebrated the glorious Fourth
out of town. The most of them passed
the day about home
Miss Lottic Whittier of East Skow-
hogan, is visiting her aunt Mrs, Helen
Burrill
Mrs. Ida Me Elmer and two children of
Waltham, Mass, arrived Saturday even
ing and will visit her relatives Mrs.
Horace Morrill, and family.
A French family from West Pittsfeld,
have moved into the Purington house.
Farmers are having in earnest this
week aud only want to feel assured OF
good weather to do a rushing business
Crops are looking fine in this district
Wilbur Works of Madison, is at worl,
for n. Hall, his sister Miss t'lossie is
stopping with Mrs. Lizzie Burrel.
Miss May Goodwin is ENJOYING her va
cation at home.
Miss Nettie Wheeler is 1T work fol
Mrs. John Drew
Mr.. and Mrs. Elbridge Woodbury. of
Skowhcgau, were in town Friday.
Schuyler Burrill of Waterville was il
town the Fourth.
Mr. aud Mrs sylvester Whitehou>c o
Hartlaul are at W. L. Bailey's.
The Somerset reporter., 1895-07-11

We hrir hat POORER Levi Of Clinton.
attended HE trot al llrtland. tho fourth
and VOL first money in one II the raeas
for geBtlemeu'- driving horse.
Miss Lizzie Mae Chamberlain is the
guest of Lillian \. Dixon.
The granite foundation Of the Textile
Mill j. nov over half completed. I've
weeks more viii -ee it al laid. The
brick masons will commence next week
laying brick The hard pine To bo Used
IN the building l. supposed 10 be on the
Way here from the south. When that
arrives, lhiug, will be rushed with Il
large force
july It'll, was ushercd in By the -mall
boy with the usual noise. TIE races n
the park were Of course the chief attrae-
ton, and large crowd waa there. About
200 came from 'itfsficld. in addition
10 the band aud base bah clubs The
+. @. :. of A. had very pretty display
of flags from their hall windows. tMgs
were out at Hon ;. \. Nye's and Hon.
Y. Il. Connor's. IT the park there was
in the afternoon, nearly 5000 people.
The Ladies' race made lots of fun.
Miss Flora DuXon Of Clinton, won the
ladies' special combination race. This
lady harnesscd her horse. drove half
mile, Embarrassed and hung the harness
on the peg, in ! minutes. 30 seconds.
The other competitors in the race we're
Miss Emma Smart. WaterVille, Mrs.
Ellen Sturtcvant, Waterville, and Miss
Martha Mehard of Shawmnt.
Judging from the following Fair
field. is getting to be Il great town for
clubs. The Dial Club of which Miss
Lucia ConnOr is Presidents and The
The Somerset reporter., 1895-07-11
I'iShOn : Ferry

llaylhe Will De III oi''e' Ni'ia wen
Several from iais Pl'Ce tcio"l ''e'
july 18th al falrheil.
Miller Linnell is home from the wesi
on visit TO relatives.
Mrs Stuart whose critical illness WI
mentioned last week 4'eu '' lne l" al,
last Tuesday aged a ',,i Years p., an'
leaves a luSoaho an' i''''o oo .3 e "''e
' rt',,'a ',,,e " conducted nv pev Mr.
,,i ii,.i '''e9 =, 49,. g., ll,a.beoan
The Somerset reporter., 1895-07-11
The L ori<S.


NJ. l.. French l. eltrhiug 1t thc Forks
3b.t,a
t,...,.....z.. pt..,. :.
I'hh f''>'''"'''s ~ "i'S i'''''' = ~
'oN H.
Mrs. i. u. MOTIFS ana daughter Aaee
started Oh tIlp down river fHday'
school finished ia district VI. ] Tues
fav
n..,.. ..,...,.... ..,.,,.a ~, ,o.,a,
|i,'a. ' ma.l '''''.'
d. - A.. 1..,-i- wartime, If II.
~, y" >. ,A..l ~ y A'''7
~ ~
sam 9t2fl'> 9oi III. manu- 5ei h'l Ialte
/ badly ihhfsuaN evening" WhiIe l'Sh1lhg
SKY rocket
/ quite "a number Of Young people al
/ tended lie dance At 1arrituHk. Thursday
i evening.
/ Ni.. Mabel Nar@ton uf North Arson.
closed her school on Churchill I'M in
] West Fork, on .Iuue =. W. hear only
pIca.anf fhing, Of Nj, WESTON, aud all
.rcm 10 hope She viii come back in the
fall
,rh.. sifye, Modal eantc.t ~ the CON.
The Somerset reporter., 1895-07-11

The following pupils in District No. !
were not absent for the term: Della Fox
Frank Robinson, ienuir Corson. Not
more than one day, Lawrence Fox,
Charles Robinson. Fay Dore was out
only on account OF sickness ; Il days.
NJ. f.. Foss, teacher.
Miss Lottie Reed i attending the
Teachers Convention at Portland this
week.
l.. Williams waS at home over the
Sabbath.
The Sabbath School gave a very pleas
ing concert, Sunday evening.
school closed in district NJ. 10 under
the instruction of Lena \. Corson.
Among those who have not been absent
one day or tardy once during the term
are Ina NJ. Scribner, Rosy i. Scribner
Lyman G. Scribner and Willie K. Nelson.
The Somerset reporter., 1895-07-11

Tn III pissed of Pleasantly at West
MallieId. with speaking, singing, read
my ete. The declaration Of indcpend.
ence Nas read By =. 4 Chamberlain.
Plenty of lemonade To drink but nothing
stronger. 1t wa plraslut day and all
went home seemingly we. pleased with
the day enjoyment. \ pleasing feature
of the day were the HORRIBLE, that made
thcir appearance in the 4 ".
\ number went from here 10 Bingham,
To the circus the sth. A. report good
show.