davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-12-05

2Dte aQe &eform>Beirebunsen mel>
DE in ben letten Sabren an9ebabnt
uurben, lit AUDI bic unter benz @osopes
ratiu>plan sesriinoete @ustin>@oloni
nabe Eennei1ee @itp, Eenn., ben liiyen>
baften Mnsrifien unb Gntiteuunsen uon>
ieiten oer Rapitaliit itenpre6e ni@t ent>
sansen. l1m elm 8eiipiel an3ufabren,
lei Elm 8eri@t ber enslii@en ioruobl,
als Der beuti@en tdsli@en @reiie Gelbit
cine sr6Bere Mn3abl unierer tleineren
Gaui@bldtter bate bieies rStem" auf>
senommeu) beruorseboben, mel@er be-
iaste, baB jene Golonie bancroft iei;
oer Sa@e aber bic &rone auf3uieeen,
fol9te bic Bemertung. baB Elm 9emi0 i0er
gasner baielbit ponieiten ber @olonie
i@mdbli@ iiberuurtbeilt ,uorben iei. Tim
bet Wabrbe,t bic Gbre gu seben, la6en
mir einen auf cine BON bier aus ersanses
men -9nfrase erfol9te Mntmort einen
Mus3us folseu, Der fir ii@ ielbit ipri@t:
r3u aQer erit iei bier bemertt, baB bic
Mniprd@e pon @asner iiberbaupt teine
$4,000, ionoern nur 81, 200 betrasen.
Derielbe bra1te ber @olonie cine i9on
;iemli4 ab9enutte 6obelmible, beren
Wertb er auf $l,7oo i@dtte, ,uel@er
Betras Der @eleli@aft jebo@ gu bod
mar unb iie lteb bielelbe oebbalb our@
Elm Gomite abi9dten, ruel@es ben
preis auf $5ls feitieste. Gasner mar
iebo4 ban1it ni@t 3ufrieben uno ebenio
peiserte er ii@, bic Mnselesenbeit einem
uuparteiii@en S&ieosseri&t CUR S@li@s
tuns 81 jberla0en, ionoern jos es uor,
cine &lase sesen bic @olon.e anbdnsis
gu MAIDEN. Dies 1T in &iir3e BET san3e
Sa@uerbalt, ben bic plutotratii@e Yre0e
gu perbreben iu@t. Gs ma@t oies aber
ni@ts; wtr seben rubis uormdrts unb
iino fea bauon ilberjeust, baB unler
Beltreben beu 9emiinl l@ten grfolg babeu
mirb".
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-12-05
sleepp Gpe-9 -9feuisteiftn.

r0oreas" bat nit pouer Ma4t iein
@esiment ansetreten unb uns bereits
nit Is unter Nuq beoa9t.
Geo. Senien mobnte AM Treitas benz
0ei@enbesdnsniiIe ieiuer gouiine. Grl.
Vpbia poitels. bei. mel@e am Wtittwo@
in Montato an Der S9mmbiu@t> itarb.
Grau Sdaefer BON Gourtlanb per>
bra9te einise Gage Bel bieiisen Betanns
ten.
Cine Bortie bieiiser iunser 2eute per>
bra@ten ben Samitas Nbenb in anss>
nebmer @eiie BEL Martin Montsomerp.
Gin Nuitern>Supper nit barauHolsen>
benz Gang bilbeten bic 6auptuersnisen.
Die @enaro electric gelt Sbom Be-
enoiste am Montas Mbenb ibre 8ors
lleQunsen nit 0erlooiuns elmer solbenen
l1br, wel@e NIT go. 1876 Geo. Senien
5ufiel. @eorse meinte ipdter: r9eel
@olb ,parb Dor mou mid anweien!"
s}obn StraBburs unb @emablin meil>
ten einise Gage beiu@sneiie in 2afapette.
Sobu tebrte am Dtenitas 3uriid, mdb>
renb vTrau Mama" nod etma elne @o>
DE lang BEL ibren Gltern uermeilen wirb.
@erman Triton unb Sobn gfemele
iinb sesenmdrtis nit benz S9neiben pon
Gutteritoffen fir ben @interbeoarf Be-
i@dftist. Die BON benielben sebrau9te
Maidine, uon 3ebn 4;ferben setrieben,
beforbert bas 9e!6n.ttene Tutter CUR
Mufitaplun9 an ir9enb cine beliebise
Steue.
Mussebebnte 0orbereitunsen fnb be:
reits uonieiten Der bieii9en &ir4en ins
gauge, um bas 8eibna@tsfelt in ber>
t0mmli@er @eiie gu feiern.
Unite: ben Beiu4ern, ,uel9e ben
DantIasunsstas gu 9auie perbra@ten,
befanben ii4 Yrof. Nrtbur Murfin bon
ct. Sames unb SRI. 9lu9uita Mnoerion
uon Sprin9fielb.
llnter 2eitung BON Gbas. ". 3ieste
muroe binter De9nean & Ortmeins
@a9nermerttatt eln neues 6ol3>@e>
i@dft sesrinoet.
Die iilberne 9o93eitsfeier uon Carl
Berg nnb @emablin am Dienitas ses
ftaltete ii4 ju einem sldn3enben Greiss
nib. Dem Subelpaare na@trdsli4
uniere ber5li&ten @lddmdni@e.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-12-05
8eiiere 3eitea, = aber fit ,uen?

@emib, bic @ei@dfte beben ii@; ses
wib, bic 3eiteu bedern ii@ = fir bic
Mrbeiter ausbeutenbe Ropitaliitentla1e!
9lus Taq Giuer ,uirb semelbet, baB
tie borttsen BaummouensGabriten TO-
eben cine uiertelidbrli@e Dur&i@nitts>
Diuibenbe uon 3wei uno ein balb pros
cent ausse3ablt baben, einise etwas ue<
niger, anbere iosar mebr. 3pei unb
elm balb Yrocent. fur nur bret Monate
i'm Sabre, 1T at ii& i&on sar ni@t 10
i@le&t. aber bic mirtli9eu, uon ben
BaumwollensR nsRapitaliten einsebeimiten
Profite seben nod melt bariiber binaus!
Die @auntwoQef Qefabritanten in ben Reus
Gnslanbitaaten baben ). 9. bic @ep1os
senbeit, ii@ einen sroBen ueberi@ubs
Gonb 3urld3ulesen, unb bic pom Gaa
&iuer MAIDEN bauon teine Musnabme.
Mber aud nod anbere llmwese merben
aufseiu@t, um 81 uerbersen, ME srob
in @irtli@teit bic profite ber Tabritans
ten iinb. Diuioenoeu in 8aarjablunsen
miirben gu iebr bic Mufmertiamteit auf
ii@ lenten. beBbalb leser bic Direttoren
ben einen Gbeil bes l1eberi@uiies anoers
weitis fur bic Mttiondre sewinnbrinseno
On, ober aud iie seben grtra:Mttienbi>
uibenben aus, gu elmer 3eit. NO bic Bes
beutuns berielben pom publitum ni@t
bea@tet piro. go r1an0uriren aud iett
,pieber bic 6abritanten uon TaQ @iuer,
uon beuen man ,ueiB, baB iie int lesten
@ierteliabr brei ober uier Mal 10 uiel
@elb rsema&t" baben, als bic uomineu
ausseSablte Diuibenoe betrdqt.
Nber mebbalb bieies @eritedensipiel.
nit Der mabren Proftb0be? Gum Tbeil
ruobl, I'M ben Steuer>Mbi@dter binter's
2i&t gu fibren, uor Muem aber, UNI
einen S@einsrunb 81 baben, bic Mrbei>
ter BON Der pollen Ebeilnabme an benz
@rtrase Der beieren 3eiten aus3ui@lie>
zen! Die tapitaliitii@en Musbeuter
iammeln S@dte, I'M tbeils fir neue
&riien 9ebedt, tbeils fir etwa,9e 8or>
it0Be ber Mrbeiter semappnet gu iein.
Die Mrbeiter aber ml6en na9 uie uor
tnapp sebalteu ~erben uno frob iein,
bag iie iiberbaupt mieoer arbeiten biirfen,
fir Mnbere, bamit iie ber rl1ebers
mutb" ni@t padt, uno ,penn iie wirtli9
tpieoer einmal einen Nnsriff ristiren, 81
i@ma@ iinb, um es lan9e aus5ubalter.
Dos 1T ber Nntbeil oer Mrbeiter an
Der v3ebuns eer @ei@dftslase"!
(&. 6. 49,
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-12-05

Sn ber am Dienitas Mbenb abse:
baltenen re9elmdBisen f5taotratbsIsune
wurben unter Mnoerem bic folaenbeu
@ei@dfte pon aqsemeinem Sntereiie er:
lebist: Gin Beri9t bes Stabt> >S9at:
meiiter 8ruit iiber ginnabmen fir Stra>
Bens @raoirarbeiten unb StraBeniprens
teln murbe uerleien unb an9enommen,
NIT Der 8eitimmuns. bic unbeSablten
Soften benz County Mubitor 3ur gins
i9oltun9 in bic aq9en,eineT Taraufta9e 81
iibermitteln. Daiielbe sei9ab nit benz
Beri4t bes Strabens@ @ommiFdrs Sill
3en.-Der gbief engineer bes Teuers
departments, Gbas. 8ruit, rei@te einen
lansen uno ausfibrli9en 9eri@t elm,
in wel9em er unter Mnberem bic Orsani>
iation elmer sesenieitisen itdbtii&en Geu>
eruerii@erunsss s@eieQi9aft empfeblt.
Gie uon bemielben gum eriten uno 3,peis
ten Miiiitent>Gnsiueer ernannten Mits
slieoer Der Geuermebr, Qouis q.
Vosel unb Carl @rone, murben pom
Stabtratb beitdtist. st.-Die &ecomman>
oation bes Yart: omites einen Gbeil
uon Norb German Yart an George
@rdff unb 9enrp &0bler fiir ben 8au
elmer M0belfabrit auf 25 Sabre sesen
81 &ente idbrli4, uno einen Ibeil bess
ielben an Nlfreb Vo9el fir cine 2umber=
paro auf sebn Sabre nit elmer &ente
uon 800 idbrli@ ju uerpa@ten muroe
gum Bei@luB erboben unb bic betreffenz
ben Deamten autboriirt, bic erforber>
li4en &ente>Gontrafte aus;uiertisen. -
Die petition BET Minneapolis, 9tem
l1lm & Soutbmeitern Giienbabn Gomz
panp fir Nufbebuns Der 8aqeps unb
part StraBe uno elmer Mnsabl uon
StraBentreu3un9en, Iber welde bic
Babn fiibrt. purbe pom Seiten mebres
rem anne elenoen Babnbeamten ausfubr>
lid er0rtert. Der @tabtratb tonnte
ieoo@ gu teinem befnitiuen @nti9luB in
oer Inselesenbeit selansen uno pertoste
oieielbe oeBbalb auf seitern Abeno.
Die Sroinanj 90. 46, 1uel@e bic @ai>
iermertssO sOroinans go. 80 amenbirt.
murbe uerleien uno an9enommen. Sn
oerielben iinb bic @ailerrenten fir be,,
sr0beren 8erbrau@ um Elm @etrd9tli>
DIES berunterseicbt, baae9en bic @pes
5ialraten tbatid@li@ aufseboben. 6.
W. $. 9eioemann rei@te int Namen
Der Gbicaqo & Norttweitern Babn cine
Orbinanj go. AZ elm, mel9e bas @ese>
re@t Der neuen giienbabn uon /. Sib>
itraBe aus in iao1@er 9ei@tuns resulirt;
oieielbe muroe gum eriten W1al perleien.
- Gin @eiu@ oer 8reeberssNioeia
fir @rlaB uou @aBerrente murbe obse>
wieien. - Der Stabtratb itattete in
einem 8ei@luB benz Mitsliebe Satob
Bruit ieinen Dant fiir bei7en aufopferns
be Tbdti9te;t Bel benz Straben>@ @rabi>
ren i'm uerfohenen CONNER ab. -Ne@>
nun9en i'm Yetrase pom 1854 murben
ansenommen uno CUR 3abluns ansewie>
fen. ...".
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-12-05
$uppenba3ar in Der Enrnballe.

: Grii4e Oyiters pon allen @orten
in ieber beliebisen Quantitdt iinb biQie
3u baben bel M st &eiubart. (ba
: @er biuise Pferbeoedeu su taufen
wini&t, Der sebe in bas Sattlersei@dft
pon Sobn s. &ret d, no ct CUTE
Deden gu 5000 bas Paar taufen tann.
SO
7 Sn oer Nem l1lm Creamery wirb
ieber3eit fir &oQen>8utter uno Gier ber
b6@fe Marttpreis in r@aib" be3ablt.
Office in @@eQs @ebdube, @de Win>
neiota> unb 2. Norbi itraBe.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-12-05

Die bette Qualitdt Select>Opiters
5u so Gents pet Quart ttets frii4 au
baben BEL @. Gibner. 80
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-28

the armed strength Of their republic is
too well known for any private piratical
attempt to be made for its overthrow
The claim of Richard and Walker that
they are British subjects has been proven
unfounded by the foreign office, and the
British commissioner will report to his
government that he was deceived by the
statements of these men. Consequently
there will be no occasion for British inter-
ference in the case.
The government has made no movement
toward appointing successor to Minister
Thurston.
Washington, May 27.-Orders were tele-
graphed late Saturday to Commander
Charles NJ. Thomas Of the Bennington.
now at the Mare Island navy yard. Cali
fornia, TO proceed TO Honolulu as soon
as the repairs on his vessel are completed
and report to Admiral Beardslee The
Bennington will remain IN Hawaiian wa
tiers Indefinitely for the protection of
American interests, and the flagship Phil
adelphia. being relieved Of that duty, viii
come to San Francisco for extensive re-.
pairs and docking.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-28
VyAN TOO MUCH FOR SMITH.
,,r MAS STOPPED FROM KNOCKING
HIM OUT BY THE POLICE.

iii, Had Far the Best of the Fight
inE During the First Fifteen
uoupds and Knocked Ryan 10 the
,,,oor Twice-Ryan Then Assumed
che Aggressive and Was Winning
x-.ct-Tbe Referee Calls IL a Draw.
e.sside Athletic Club. Coney Island.
,rsv 1.-THE principal attraction Of the
ing was the bout between Tommy Ry-
nj Chicago, the American welter-
chit champion, who has never lowered
-. .olors, and "AIyterious" Billy Smith
81 Boston. The men are old rivals. hav-
49, ,lready met three times. Once at the
,.-srd again at Boston and the last time
!. minneapolis. The first two meetings
- declared draws and the last bout
80 awarded to Ryan. much to Smiths
chasrin.
ro-night's contest resulted in another
s-sv in the eighteenth round. according
90 the referee, but the police interfered
sn5 saved Smith from a knockout.
There was a good crowd present-about
,oo-and it was full of enthusiasm.
The seconds were announced as fol-
lows:
For Ryan-Joe Choyenski, Harry Ry-
an of Canada and Jimmy Barry Of Chi
cago. -, -
y his brother, Bob Smith of Boston;
In, Kelly of California and Dick O'Brich
Of Boston.
the men were matched to fight twenty
five rounds at l42 pounds.
smith was the FIRST to enter the ring
- g45 o'clock. followed by Ryan mo
ment later. Both men were trained 10
the hour.
although Ryan played a waiting game,
snd took the lead in a good many foot
races. smith received bad cut over the
loft eve in the third round
Tn The tenth round Ryan was knocked
heavily 10 the floor and in the eleventh
round me was knocked clear off his feet
In 10 the sixteenth round the advantage
was an with Smith, but in the seventeenth
Rysn assumed the offensive and rushed
smith repeatedly, and one terrific right
nearly did the business for the Bostonian
hut ranying with wonderful gameness, he
eleverly eluded some heavy swings and
recovered some ground. In the eighteenth
round Ryan again resumed his rushing
tactics and with a terrific right and
left swing laid Smiths cheek open, and
knocked him against the ropes. The police
interfered and saved Smith from being
knocked out
The referee declared the bout draw,
after two minutes on the eighteenth
round
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-28
WOMEN AT THE AUCTIONS.
Arc Almost Always Discreet and
Able Buyers.
From the Washington Post.

From the Washington Post.
During the spring season the keen wit
ted housekeeper has an appalling list CT
odds and ends TO buy for her summer cot
tage, and only by sacrificing a gown can
she get them at first hand. Her perssal
Of the morning paper extends from the
marriage notices to the auction sales, and
her mind is made up.
1t is the alluring look Of an announce
nent that all the elegant fittings and fur
niture OF some uptown house viii be sold
at a great sacrifice a. II O'Clock that fills
her with hope. She goes to experiment,
she stays to buy. and che usually comes
home having expended just double the
amount of her original intentions. The
gown was sacrificed after all. but the de-
light of having struck such marvellous
bargains was sufficient compensation, and
ever after she is a devoted follower o. auc-
ton sales.
That is the way the average woman is
first drawn into auction shopping. End
ing them good customers, every clever
auctioneer now keeps a book. III which he
is at pains TO register as many names as
possible ana for every sale that pos
sesses any attractions he sends out little
notices to private addresses OF the hour
and articles for auction.
Unfailingly, almost he will find The
women respond to notices Ct TIE dispo al
of somebody household effects II the
auctioneer is counting on a large feminine
attendance ne makes no end of kindly 1t
lie preparations for Their comfort. The
common crowd is no longer herded in to
stand and listen to the shouts of a lazy
or facetious assistant. The women who
make big purchases like to be comfort
ably seated for the task, so tha- now
when the hammer is about to fall On pri-
yate household goods, and me articles
are sold on the premises, big room is
cleared for the sale, rows Of stout fcliing
ana camp chairs provided. the light
pleasantly regulated and the idle rabble
barred out.
For the auctioneer himself, his voice f.
like silk low. earnest. cheerful, confiden-
tial and sincerely respectful in tone.
Whatever may. be his native or profession
al talent for joking. he sternly suppresses
it. for no woman ever takes her shopping
lightly nor will consider the solemn bust
ness of bargaining in a testing mood.
She doesn't like TO be hurried, either,
but she dearly loves to be persuaded and
allowed to make and unmake her mind
as frequently as she pleases. This is eas-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-28
What the Editor Heard.
A STORY FROM CAYUGA CO., N. Y.
6ilas Pennen, OF Niles, N. ", 1'eIls Of .
Miracle of the Nineteenth
Century.

from tho Cdyu0G Co., ". T., Independently
Hearing through Messrs. Allen 4 Burch.
druggists of Miles, that Mr.. Silas q. PEN
nell "a respected citizen of that town had
been cured of q bad case Of sciatic rheuma-
tism by the use of DIR. Williams Pink Pills
for Pale People, the editor of the Cayuga
County Independent determined to know
the truth of the matter and went out to
Niles. Mr.. Pennell lie a farmer and has
neat and comfortable home near Niles. We
asked Mr.. Pennell if it was true that he had
been cured of bad case of rheumatism by
Or. Williams Pink Pills ue said thst
three years ago in August 1891, he was
seized with severe pains in the hip, Just
where the sciatic nerve is, which gradually
ran down his leg making life a misery to
him but not preventing him from doing
some work on the farm. Soon after he was
loading hay when he slipped off the load
and hit his hip On the wheel. After this
he was worse, suffering great agony, and
for some time was unable to do any work.
He took such medicines as his physician
prescribed and improved somewhat So that
he could help some around the farm again.
About Thanksgiving time he was helping to
put away some barrels of cider which he had
made, when he strained himself ana again
became helpless. He then tried another
physician who felt confident Of curing him
by the use Of the electric battery and medi-
cfnes which he prescribed. Bat fsilure was
the result, he got no better, and another
physician was tried and treated him for
some time. BY this time his whole body
was affected. Sharp pains would start in
his hand or foot, run up one side of his
body, over his shoulders and then down the
other side and then pass of for a short time.
These pains would return regularly, affect
ing his whole body, and nothing seemed to
relieve him and he began to despair of ever
being we'll In the spring of 1892 relative
in another county read of case very SINH
lar to Mr.. Pennell's, which had been cured
bv Pink Pills, and cent the article to him,
asking if it did not suit hts case. II was
very similar and he determined to try them.
He commenced taking Pink Pills and soon
felt better, the pains became less violent
with longer intervals between them. lie
felt encouraged and persevered in their use
and soon became able to work on the farm,
and in April or May he felt so free from
pain that he considered himself well man
again. He says he has probably taken 20
boxes and able to do as good days work as
anv other man, and we can say that be
looks like hale and hearty man who had
never known sickness.
DR.. WilliSms' Pink Pills contain all the
elements necessary TO give new life and rich
ness TO the blood and restore shattered
nerves. They are for sale by all druggists,
or NAV be had by mail from DR.. Williams
Medicine Company, Schenectady, \. l., Tor
SOC. per box. or six boxes for $3.50. ~
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-28
coRBETT MEETS FITzsIMMONs.
The Californian Acts as Though He
Wants n Scrap.


New York. May 27.-Another step for
ward was made to-day in the match be-
tween Corbett and Fitzsimmons. The men
and their friends met in an uptown resort
this ternoon-Fitzsimmons and his legal
advisor. Emanuel Friend, Corbett and his
manager, w. A. Brady, and Joe Vendig,
the representative of the Florida Athletic
Club. There was a good deal of lightning
in the air and Corbett seemed anxious to
bring on a fight on the spot, but Fitzsim-
mons was cool and sarcastic. and did not
respond 10 Corbett's advances. He allowed
his lawyer to do most of the talking.
Fitzsimmons was asked by Nendig when
he proposed to post the 5000 to guarantee
his appearance in the ring.
When the place and date Of the battle
are announced by the club, we will put up
5000 with p. j. Dwyer, the stakeholder"
answered Mr.. Friend.
Sign articles that you'll do this" yelled
Corbett.
sign nothing" replied Fitzsimmons,
with a grin.
That will suit me exactly" said Ven
dig
at does not suit me" Corbett retorted.
an take Mr.. Friends word, and l rep
resent the club" Vendig replied firmly.
Corbett then, upon the advice of Brady,
agreed to the inevitable. When it APP
peared that Corbett was rushing matters
with Fitzsimmons, Vendg said he had
given his word that there should be no
trouble in the room, and he meant to
keep his word. 1t was then agreed that
the men should settle Their differences in
the ring
Corbett left the room, but returned a
few moments later and apologlzed to Law
yer Friend for anything he might have
said
Nendig is confident that lie can pun the
battle of. and will name the place and
cay on July J.
Corbett will begin training at Asbury
Park at once.
Fitzsimmons says that he will not be-
gin work until his Syracuse trouble is
over and he knows where and when he
is to fight
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-28
HAWAII ON GUARD.
A steamer Cruising to Intercept Al
legged FiIibusters.

Honolulu. May 2O.-Successive mails
having brought to the government from
their agents very definite reports of a
fflibustering expedition having sailed from
Puget Sound for these islands. they char
tered the stamer Lehua for service as a
revenue cutter. For two weeks past she
has been cruising around the islands. part
ly for the purpose of intercepting possible
ilibusterers and partly to watch for
opium smugglers. The cabinet is totally
increduIous about any expedition of fill
busterers being attempted. They believe
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-28
D, PORTER, 95 Jones Street.
o'BRIEN's BRASS FOUNDRY

q BAY STREET, between habeTsham Price.
asngs for Cars Mills Engines, manufactured
suitable the above in
Battery Zines specially promptly
furnished Orders respectfully solicited
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-28

The steamship Nacochee, from
New York. arrived this morning
with the following passen-
gers: II. o. Dewitt, Miss w w. Hoist.
Miss English, William A Davis. Miss S.
Van Neuse, J. S. Hunter, W r. Blair,
9. A. Baldwin, s. A. Schriner, w r.
Leavitt. Miss A. A. Dyer, Miss ]. c.
Dyer. L. G. Judson. J. J. Harrison, d. c.
Smith, r. R. Noah. NJ. r. Dennis and
wife. Miss Jennie Althon and two steer
a.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-28
PIimmer knocks out Corfeid.

London, May 27.-In the boxing match
between Plimmer and Corfield tonight,
the former won in seven rounds.
Phmmer was a decided favorite He
Showed throughout the fight that he. was
stronger and more skillful than his OPP
ponent. In the seventh round he knocked
Corheld down and the latter was unable
10 respond to the call of time.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-28
A METEOR FALLS IN FLORIDA.

Ii Was as Large as Tub and shOnc
Like the SUN.
Fernandina, Fla, May 27-Shortly be-
fore O'Clock this evening an immense
meteor passed over Fernandina from
southeast to northwest and fell on Tiger
Shoal. I was apparently as large as
tub, gave out light ike the sun. and is
said 10 have exploded with loud report
as it fell. II was seen by many people.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-28

DIR. Charles Montezuma, the physician
Of the Carlisle school. and himself a full
the maintenance Of The tribal relation
and to The entire system OF dealing with
the Indian now in vogue. He says the
only way to civiliZe the red man IS to
place him in direct contact with the
whites. give him a fair chance TO earn
his own living and let him root, hog, or
die
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-28
wATFs FROM THE WIRES.
Some of the Days Events Set Forth
In short stories.

Atlanta, Ga, May 27.-Secretary of the
Interior Hoke Smith left Athens, Ga,
ms afternoon for Washington. He is due
there in the morning.
Athens, May 27-Two Armenians. editors
o. the Journal Vatan. have been arrested
mere for Matchmaking the Turkish minis
leI and publishing articles inimical to the
sultan.
Paris, May 27.-The Chamber of Deputies
Jo-oay rejected a motion introduced by NJ.
lens, rep, prohibiting the employment of
SeWs IN state functions. The motion was
ueieated by a government majority of %.
concord, N. H.. May 27.--The widely
hAoWn wholesale and retail hardware and
Hon frm of Humphrey & Dodge of Con-
Sord has announced it's insolvency and
nas issued a circular calling a meeting
OF the creditors.
Dallas, Tex. May 27.-There was no quo
rum at the state democratic executive
committee here to-day. The meeting which
- 70 harmonize, If possible the silver and
goa factions in the party, was adjourned
until tomorrow.
Death of a Highly Esteemed Lady.
Triton, Ga, May 26.-Mrs. strobei,
WIDOW of the Rev. p A. Strobel. died
saturday evening. She was in her Goth
.edI' and was loved by all her friends
SIu highly esteemed by all who knew
neI' her husband Rev. p. "A. StrobeI.
, "ds man of considerable literary at
oaiinLilents, and was widely known as the
NJ OF the History OF Saltzburgers.
woman, and for many years taught school
n Macon and Americas. She made her
bel o'sRsoh' MI Jonn +. Stro-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-28

Princess Helene of Orleans Is said to
have given as a. reason for not being mar
ried IN England: Il was born at Twick-
enham. / was christened at Kingston
buried my father at Weybridge Is that
not encugh2 Really one cannot have every
thing happen in England"