davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-14
Fever on n steamer.

Washington, July 13.-The Marine hospi-
tai service has been advised of the ar
rival at Reedy Island, Delaware river, of
the British steamship Ealing from Peru,
and Este st. Lucia with a cargo of log
wood. There was one death from yellow
fever on board en- route and two seamen
who were stricken are now convaleseent.
The steamer will be disinfected and de-
tained at quarantine until all danger is
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-14
THREE NEW COTTON MILLS.
one Is 10 he Built at weldon, one at
Maysden and One at HfIIsborO.

Raleigh, N. c.. July 1S.-Three new cot
ton mills are just contracted for in North
Carolina, one at Weldon, with 1900 spin
dies, which are to be Increased to 5000;
one at MaysGen, with 1900 spindles to
be Increased 10 60.000; and one at Hills-
boro. with 5000 spindles. Work Is now in
progress on twelve mills, and additions are
being made to the equipment of as many
more.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-14
SHOT FROM AMBUSH.
Very Lively Fight in the Streets
of Washington.

Washington, Ca. July 1S.-Perry Will
liams, a negro farm hand on Mr.. John
Logan's place. near Jackson cross roads.
about ten miles from Washington was
found dead in the field yesterday with a
bullet wound in the back Of his head. He
had been shot from ambush, while plow-
ing and became entangled with the plow
gear and dragged some distance before
his body became disentangled.
A very lively street fight occurred here
Wednesday night between DR.. w. T. Ham
ack, Mr. John Kemme and Mr.. John Bar
rett
DR. Hamack was cut once or twice about
the face, though not seriously.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-14
A SAILOR CLUBBED TO DEATH.
He Attacked Woman With a Knife
and Then Resisted Arrest.

Cleveland o., July 13.-About 5 o'clock
this morning a sailor, named Fred Bar
nett asked for a glass of beer in H. Buch-
holz's saloon, at the corner of Clark and
Scranton avenues. He was told that there
was no beer This angered him, and,
drawing a knife, he made a lunge at Mrs
Buchholz, cutting her in the face. Police
man Ragen happened to be in the neigh
borhood, and he closed in on the sailor.
The latter fought desperately with his
knife, but Ragen got the better of him
and clubbed him to death. 1t is thought
that Barnett was crazy.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-14
stevenson starts for Bar Harbor.

st. Louis, Mo-, July 13.-A special from
Bloomington, H.. says that Vice Presi-
dent Stevenson this morning started for
Bar Harbor. Ne, with his family, where
he will spend several weeks. No mention
is made Of the condition of Mrs. Stevenson
and it is assumed that it has improved.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-14

Hunters Quay, July 1S-The Ailsa and
Britannia started again this morning in
a race over the usual course. The wind
was light from the southwest, making 1t
a dead beat to the first mark. The Brit
ANNA finished at 5:02:13. and the Ailsa at
5l1:38
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-14
DIED After Fast of sI.ty-EIaI.t par.

Topeka, Kan. July 13.-A. NJ. Kennedy,
II years old. died yesterday after a sixty
eight days fast. He had paralysis and was
visited by physicians far and near who
could not account for his prolonged life.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-14
FIRED ny LIGHTNING.
The Alliance Warehouse at TuSIxe-
gee burned.

Tuskegee, Ala, July 1S.-This afternoon
about 6 o'clock lightning struck the alli-
ance warehouse and in few minutes the
entire building was IN flames. Fortunately
rain was falling in torrents, and contin-
ued until dark, or the entire block and
many other buildings might have
been destroyed. Three hundred and six
teen bales of cotton were destroyed. The
insurance is 5000. The loss on the build
ing is g. 300. The Insurance is $500.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-14
A nov KiIIed by a street car.

Key West Fla. July BIN this city to-
night about o'clock a son Of Joseph Papy
was run over and killed by street car
while playing in the street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-14
CENTRAL's PLAN A GO.
The Time for DepOsiting Appears to
Have Been Extended.

Have Been Extended.
New York. July 1S.-The Mercantile
Trust Company announces that sufficient
deposits of securities have been made to
render operative tho plan of reorganiza-
tion of the Central Railroad and Banking
Company of Georgia. The plan has been
modified as to the Savannah and Western
and Savannah and Atlantic bondholders.
Holders of securities covered by the plan,
except Savannah and Western bonds, are
notified that such securities must be de-
posted on or before July 25.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-14

Madrid. July 1S.-A committee Of the
ministers appointed to consider what ac-
tion should be taken by Spain in connec-
ton with the demand OF the Umted states
reparding the Mora claim, has decided TO
advise the cabinet to pay the claim at
once
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-14
MISTAKEN FOR RAILROAD BILL.
A Negro From Alabama Shot and FaL
tally wounded.

Pensacola, Fla. July 1s.-Ambrose
Vaughan colored, shot and fatally wound
ed Edward Walter, also colored. near
here to-day Vaughan thought Walter.
who says he is from Alabama, was Rail-
road Bill, the desperate. Walter resem-
bles the outlaw closely, but parties who
know Railroad Bin, say Walter is not the
man.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-14
BURNED TO DEATH IN HIS BLOCK.
The Ford buildings at Clifton Forge
Goes Up in Smoke.

Goes Up in Smoke.
Washington, July 13.-A special from
Clifton Forge. Va, says: This morning
the Ford building was burned and ]. A.
Ford, the owner was suffocated before
help could reach him. He was in the sec
ond story and when awakened by the
cracking of the flames attempted to reach
a window, but was overcome by the smoke.
Mr. Ford was an eX-councilman and one of
the most prominent citizens Of the town.
"R. NJ. Motley who has store in the
building escaped by jumping from a sec
ond story window. The loss was about
S. 200 with only $500 insurance"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-20

Railroad lands In Summit,
MORGAN and Wober Counties.
Utah, and In Western Wyom-
ing. Last chance 20 got choap
range lands at SLOO per aero.
on ton years time Tho rlso In
prices OF cattle viii foroo up
'no prlcos on shoop also. Get
your range before everyone
wants to buy. Apply to
me e. E, WANTLAND. Agt,
SO Main Street SaltLako CITY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-20

IL, R W1 l,,le glrls in blue" alwaya
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-20
As oriNIoN GIVEN

,.,,,oguy Mr. J. %. Thomas, oi
WIN Dakota, visited tho Shenandoah
,,.,'yr virginia, and after carefully
h'IIliNlnE the country located Ia
A., -" ,N04 estrr no wrltea 10 Air. Y. Rlcb.
Xxx, t.anl and Immigration Accent,
N'.l'I'oi9 q OHIO Railroad, baltimore.
H. .ahli as follows: 81 have been
M, I3H,Il'y every slate ami territory NJ
grj, Slu''ea states, aud am frank i'm INV
giIa,.o mat this valley surpasbes ali
i1Tg,. sections Ia tho Union. The
,,' " 1,.i I,n low In prloe, ana pioduce
r,u..'D.e crOpa. thank Won Tor dl-
1 o'us me here, and solicit those feelr.
lg1,tft ''Ct1tht anu profitable homes TO
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-20

o, IA, 8, m,,llca', prayer" use GIANTS
The oasis., 1895-03-09
Four Big Successes

Having the needed merit to more than make good all the advertising claimed for them, the following four remedies have reached a phenomenal sale. Dr. Kings New Discovery, for consumption, coughs and colds, each bottle guaranteed-E Electric Bitters, the great remedy for liver, stomach and kidneys. Bucklen's Arnica Salye. the best in the world, and Dr. Kings New Life Pills, which are a perfect pill. All these remedies are guaran- teed to do just what is claimed for them and the dealer whose name is attached herewith will be glad to ell you more ofthem. Sold at Che noweth & Mixs Drug Store.
The oasis., 1895-03-09


 les says that the latest and most un- blushing liar halls from Arizona He is telling of herds of camels on the Colorado desert The funny man of the Ox-press is not aware that every thing from vile red-eye and tremen- dous mosquitos to camels and gold mines can be found in the land of sun shine and silver.
 At Phoenix Monday Galpin X Rhodes devised three-wheel tandem by at- taching half Syracuse to whole Co lumbia bicycle. They rode to the Grand canal and back on it, eight miles, in thirty minutes. These same gentlemen got up the wooden wheeled tandem that occasicned so much fun at the cycle masquerade at Phoenix last Fourth of July.
 Frank Hodges and Frank Norton of Yuma, killed huge California lion last week, on their ranch up the Colo rado river. The lion had been killing their young calves, and they were oD their way on horseback to set trap for him when he unexpectedly stalked across the trail. They gave chase and succeeded, after long run, in lariat. ing the beast, and, after entangling him safely in the ropes, killed him with clubs.
 MT Reynolds, of San Francisco, says the SolOmonvillc Bulletin, who has been engaged in prospecting for coal in New Mexico and Arizona, for the Southern Pacific company, arrived here Monday, accompanied by R. II. Paul, of Tucson. The purpose of their visit is to sink diamond drillin this vicinity in the hope and belief that a deposit of coal will be struck at depth not greater than 1000 feet. The drill will be put down in the river bot tom not far above Solomonyille The engine and boiler and force of men sufficient for the work arrived.
 At Safford last week the primary school was entered when the teacher was absent and the wcrk of destruc- tion accomplished. Obscene pictures were drawn on the blackboard, the books were gathered and put in the stove, charts were mutilated by slash ing them with knives and many other acts of vandalism were committed. Such acts stamp the authors as candi- dates for the reform school or pene- tentiary. The door was opened by young man carrying duplicate key. This act comes under the head of mis- demeanor, and there is a call for crim- inal prosecution.
 According to the Albuquerque Citi- zen, Williams. Arizona, is in an up- roar over the disappearance of Miss Johnson, sister of Dr. Johnson Of that place, with the six year old daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Johnson. The latter have agreed to seperate as regards property, but the possession Of the child was an unsettled question with them, when the doctors sister took time ny the forelock and skipped ont with the child. Telegrams are flying thick and fast to stop the run aways, the wife telegraphing to stop the runaways and the doctor, who is in Albuquerque, is keeping the wires hot threatening to prosecute any per con utl,I d.oc pto.r. tl,o,,,
The oasis., 1895-03-09
Saturday, March 9, 1895.
AISIzoNA NEWS.
ICulled from .Exchanges.l ]

time Arizona mining man was IOund dead in his bed. at Florence.
 The Jerome Chronicle has made its appearance. It is substantial looking and comes out independent ill politics.
 It is reported in railroad circles that the Tucson division of the Southern Pacific is to be divided at Lordsburg
 A bill introduced in the house Tues day morning provides for the removal of the capital to Tucson, It was read second time and referred to commit tee.
 The Tip Top postofilce has been dis continued and letters for that camp should be addressed to Columbia, Ya- yapai county, via Castle Creek Hot Springs.
 Mir Wm. Melczer, well known bus mess man formerly engaged in trad, in Negales, has bought the extensive wholesale liquor business of MT. k. Gang at Phoenix.
 The north and south road can't get freight cars enough to handle the business offered. In few days, how ever, Manager Smith says he will be able to take care of everybody.
 While making some repairs on the Blinn Lumber Company's we'll at Casa Grande one day last week, Judge Nut ting, arnold time resident of that com munity, had the misfortune to fall and break his arm.
 Frank Howard lost his cabin and provisions by fire at the McCabe mine a few days ago. A hoodoo whom he entertained left burning candle stuck to the table, which burned down and ignited the table.
 Last week MT. and Mrs George Mil tendorf, well known Prescott people, started east. At Flagstaff they had to leave the train on account of the sudden illness of their baby. The lit tie sufferer died the same night.
 The movement for the organization of militia company at Mesa is now we'll under way. A number of the best citizens are pushing the matter and there is no question but that the com pany will be organized at an early day
 At Phenix, last Saturday, MT. Rupp, a carpenter, while working on the. roof of the West End school house lost his footing and fell to the ground. He fell on his arms and face, breaking the bones of both arms and severely injurlng his face
 1t was stated Thursday evening that inc train that evening, in passing through Railroad Pass was stormed with rocks by parties unknown. shat tering some of the Pullman windows. and very nearly ipiuring some of the occupants of the car
 Last Thursday morning about day. light, fight took place at Dragoon between a freight crew and a brigade of tough hobo's. Fire arms were brought into requisition by both forces, but dozen or so shots failed to do any damage, only the knights of the road didn't ride down the noun tain side on that particular train.
 pr. Norton territorial veterinarian. received word Monday telling him that the drove of California cattle quarantined at Yuma, were dying of starvation and asked permission to let them cross, This he cannot do as the United States has placed the quar- ! aRtine en .the-cattle and not Dr. Nor l tehraks the.giyer is too high for them to swimfts.they will either have to he taken hack or let dfe
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-12-27
KILLED HIMSELF FOR LOVE.
Ills Girl Sent Back Ills Pictures and lie
Ended His Life.

Baltimore, Md, Dec. 2G.-NIax Cohen. %
years old, was found dead In his room at
the home of his father. No 1904 East Fay
ette street, this morning. He had shot
himself through the heart and had been
dead for some time when found. In his
pocket was this letter: "Mr. Cohen
Oblige me by taking back your picture. AS
l do not need anyone's picture that is as
deceitful as you are. b. c."
The note was written by young wo-
man, who lives on Low street, and calls
herself Belle Cohen. She said that she had
become acquainted some months ago with
Max, who had recently been visiting her
every night. They exchanged photographs,
but a week ago she heard he had been
treating some of her friends badly and she
determined to give him up.
Then she wrote the note. He became
angry and bought a pistol. sending her
word that he proposed to kill her and him
self. He came to the house, but could not
see her, and then sent her word to meet
him on the corner.
II knew he had a gum" said Belle. "and
did not go. I'm sorry he's dead, but
mighty glad he didn't find me. He said he
wanted to see me in heaven and we would
go there together. Well. hope I'll meet
him there, but I'm mighty glad it's not to-
1aV ="
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-12-27
, FRIDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 27, 1895.

following eight students played for
their respective colleges: Columbia, A.
NJ. Price, 81: l. Ross, sc; Harvard. A.
w. Ryder, '97; Elmer e. Soutnard. '97;
Yale, Leo Arnstein, '96: w. NJ. Murdcck.
'9S. Princeton, T.. Il. Seymour, '9S; r. p.
Elmer, '9S.
Ryder and Elmer were substitutes for
Harold Lewis and w. NJ. Marston re-
spectively.
The players were scheduled in the fol-
lowing manner: First table, Price,
Columbia. VS.. Ryder, Haryard-Ruy
Lopez. Second table. Arnstein, Yale. vs.
Elmer, Princeton-P.-Q. 4. Third
table, Ross. Columbia. VS.. Seymour
Princeton-P.-Q. r. 3. Fourth table,
Murdoch, Yale, VS.. Southard, Harvard
-Ruy Lopez.
The games resulted as follows: Ry-
der beat Price after 63 moves; Arnstein
beat Elmer after 80 moves; Ross beat
Seymour after AZ moves; Murdoch beat
Southard drew after As moves.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-12-27
SPANIARDS REPULSED.
A Regiment at FL ROuquc Surrenders
Without Firing Gun-Insurgcnts Fire

NuuOut -''~
the Town.
Key West. Fla, Dec. 96.-Advices
We're ceivcd from Cuba today that a
battle occurred yesterday morning be-
tween the varguards of the insurgents
and Spanish armies and that the Span
iards We're repulsed. Colonel Pratt,
who commanded the Spanish van
guard, was killed. Martinez Campos
was present and directed the retreat Of
the Spaniards to Jarellanos. Campos'
forces are now entrenched at that
place expecting to be attacked by the
rebel army. Campos has armed all the
civilians in JOvellanos and is forcing
them to do military duty.
Advices received by Cuban leaders
via the Olivette confirm the report Of
the capture of the town Of Ell Rouge by
Gomezas announced In these dispatches
last night. With Gomez are Serafim,
Sanchez, AQuirre and QuareZ. The
Spanish regiment stationed at El Rouge
surrendered without firing a shot. All
of them are paroled except twelve who
were charged with having poisoned the
water in the reservoir of the town. They
were tried and convicted and shot.
After taking al the arms and provi-
sions, cts, found in the town the in
surgents set fire to 1t and then left,
going in the direction of Quintana and
JOVellanoS.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-12-27
DEATH IN A MOCK DUEL.
A Lively Holiday in tho kentucky
Towns.

Lexington, Ky, Dec. 26.--Joseph l..
Reed, who attempted an assault on Miss
Hattie Coyle. in Mercer county yester-
day and who was pursued by posse of
six men, has been arrested and placed
in Jail.
At Christmas entertainment held in
Bera. last night the crowd was too large
to get in the school house and those on
the outside had a drunken frolic. Billy
Johnston and Les Mitchell, who had
regulations as shooters. gave an exhibit
ton of pistol duel Mitchell fired four
times at Johnston and the latter fired
four times at Mitchell. when he fell
with bullet through his lungs and one
in his abdomen. He will die. Johnston
ran fifty yards. when three pistol shots
rang out from the bushes and he dropped
to the ground q corse with one bullet
in his head and one through his heart.
Mitchel's friends killed him.
At Munfordsville another Christmas
celebration took place. at which Henry
Matthews and his cousin John had a
difficulty while drunk. John is dead.
Henry having emptied the contents of
shotgun into his neck.
At Peach orchard, this county. at a
dance, Hattie Snowden was shot in the
left breast with paper wad from an
old Enfield rife in the hands of James
Madison. Her death is expected.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-12-27
they NOW Want THE Canal
English Spectators Working Schemes
iD Nicaragua.
TRYING FOR THE CONTRACT
They Seek to Have Existing Agreement
with Americans Annulicd-Influcn.
tial Natives Won Ovcr-Prcsident
FavOrs United States Com pany.

Managua, NicoraSu1. Dec. sG.--.(Nia
Galveston, Texas). A general recep-
tion was held by Minister Baker at the
United States Legation to-day. 1t was
we'll attended, among those present be-
ing President Zelaya and the Mica
raguan cabinet, all the leading men,
bers of the American colony and a num-
ber of prominent Germans. The British
colony was not represented.
The London syndicate of holders of
the railroad bonds issued in 1886 by
Nicaragua and due in 1919, have cabled
their acceptance of the lad referen-
dunn agreement, which they wrote out
September II for Nicaragua to accept.
1t gives to the bOndholders the addi-
tional security of an export duty of at
least one cent gold per pound on all
coffee exported from Nicaragua. in con-
sideration Of the reduction Of the rate
of interest from 6 to 4 per centum per
annum, and the cancellation of one
half of the unpaid interest to January
I. 1896. This rebate in interest rate and
cancellation Of part Of the interest due
are, however, more than compensated
by several charges, expenses, etc,
claimed by the syndicate, which Mica
ragua Ii to pay annually.
The 1886 issue by Nicaragua of rail-
road bonds amounted to G2S5,0o0. due
in 1919. Interest on them was paid to
January, 1892. and In addition one-half
yearly payment was made In June,
1898. The bonds were sold in 1856 at
about 77ls cents ON the dollar, but be-
cause of commissions, etc. OF the Lon
don bankers, Nicaragua received only
about fifty-three cents on the dollar
1t Is probable that the congress of Me
aragua, which assemblies January l.
1896, will not accept the terms of this
lad referendum
President ZsIaya's Views.
President zelaya is reported to favor
the treaty of Dec Is, 1884, known as the
Frelinghuysen- -Zavala treaty, between
the United States and Nicaragua, for
the construction of an inter-oceanic
cana! across Nicaragua. Judge Au-
gustina Duarty, of the supreme court
of Nicaragua, and other lawyers OF
whom President Zelaya recently re-
ferred the existing canal contract TO de-
eide whether or no Nicaragua can now
annul that contract, have not yet re-
ported, but they are expected to an
nounce their opinion about December 10
A strong English effort is now al
work here, assisted by some influential
natives whom the English have some
how won over to their assistance, en-
deavoring to influence the government
of Nicaragua to annul the existing
canal contract with the company OF
citizens of the United States and tc
grant inter-oceanic transportation priv
ileges across Nicaragua to an English
company.