davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-27
WANT IF RE0RGANIzED.
Republicans Not satisfied With Their
Party Machine Here.

The coIored Republicans, AMI there are
few others hereabouts except cob1ged vot-
ers who take any interest ia the party
just now. are up and stirring They want
their party in Chatham reorganizad by
the election Of a new executive committee
that wiH have more life in it than she one
now in charge. To this end resolutions
have been adopted requesting Hosea Max
we'll chairman Of the executive commit
Tee. as at present constituted 60 cali the
committee together uud SEQ a day for tae
election of new committee. Az che same
time be Is desired that the executive com-
mittee beSiu to- show SOME interest in the
matteg Of registering The Reg llllal ylt-
eEs.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-27
TO OPEN RIVER STREET.
Council Committees Discuss the Wat
ter Jointly.

There was a joint meeting of the streets
and lanes and railway committees of the
City Council last night to further consid-
or the matter Of opening River street
through TO East Broad. To do this il is
necessary TO get the right of way through
the chemical company's property.
10 IS understood that the members OF
the two committees are very DESTROYS OF
getting this work accomplished while the
present board IS In ONCE. The extension
of the street and OF the Centrars tracks
would. IL Is claimed be not only a great
advantage 90 business Interests, but serve
% make valuable FOR warehouse purposes
considerable property 10 the east of East
Broad street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-27

Ana return, VIA the Georgia and Alab,rna
Railway. Tickets sold Tor morning train
on Saturday.. Good 10 return following
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-27

The best medicine you can take is tba,
which builds a solid foundation for bealtb
in pure. rich blood-Hood's sarsapariua
nd
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-10-14
SOME SPANISH
TROOPS LEAVE CUBA.
Ehsy Depart on the steamer Rsina MaFia
cristiana, and Tsks with Them
Much Amnunltion.

Havana, VA Key West. Oct. i3-Ths
Spanish mail steamer Reina Maria Cris'
tinia has sailed FOR Spain with 1913 of'
hcers and troops. 65l cases Of military !
archives and a heavy cargo Of ammuni'
tion-the exact quantity not being as
certained II
The colonial government continues -
suing decrses a. usual, which is very
amusing Ia view Of the fact that there
are somauy American commissions here
which Ia the course Of a few days VIII
change tie entire face Of affair The
Americans pay not the slightest atien.
ton 20 those recent orders, decisions and
decroe1
AZ DE last meeting Of the colonial
cabinei, however, the secretaries uid ae'
eide upon q measure Of real Interest %
the .a.aui, submittingto 20 General Bianco
for hi, Signature decree allowing free
entry ai al ports Of the island 70 cattle
designed ior restocking cattle farms 10
working of oxen and mich COVE
A pamphlet addressed 70 the United
States evacuation commission has been
printed and widely circulated asking
the American authorities 20 prevent toe
return here, where they would be a con-
slant menace 20 order and safety, OF the
100 Manigos, who have been released
from African prisons by the Spanish
government since the protocol was
signed. The Manigos are professional
murdeurs, burglars, thieves and crimi'
mails Of the lowest and most depraved
3 type. They form clubs binding the
member 20 commit murders AZ fixed
houn for the mere sake Of shedding
blood.
y senor Porrua, former civil governor
Of Havana, Gealt strongly with these
rufians. practically breaking up their
clubs here, and sending more than 'Ol
70 spain's penal settlements IN Africa
These are the criminals that Spain has
released 20 return 20 Havana and renew
= their criminal vacations as a fresh oh
J. staole 20 the peaceful and quiet recon
d siruetion Of the island by the Amor
j cans The Mango clubs have bnnche
y IN every town and village In Cuba, form
u .ug very powerful interproicctiye crimi
na. class.
y All the editorials IN the local press o.
late are exhoriing the Cubans 20 lal
! down their arms and return 70 the cult
yat0n Of their lands, pointing out thA
y the future prosperity lies In Cuban ca
D. opration with and obseryances % Amer
ioan institutions and laws, and the foll
n of talk about absolute independence an
le uursings have been rcligiously SUI
IN pressed by the official oensorA
il. Notices az the head OF the ediioria
columns of Ia Lncha announcing th
cenurial death Of an article are matter
= of daily occurrence, though the article
y themselves give good advice 20 the ca
q bans and are absolutely harmless
n The customs receipts for the month {
DE- September at the ports Of Sagua, Card
Nd na., Cienfuegos, Matanzas, Nueyita
Caiharien and Havana amounted 20 Al
n, 500 $40. which was s655, go In excess
i. the receipts Of September, 1891.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-10-14

Washington, Oct IA dispatch
from Indian Commissioner Jones dated
Walker, MINI, was received by the In.
terror department II Itad; II have
Just returned from an Indian camp
about 90 miles from hers whore ! went
with Father AloYsius. About 30 Indians
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-10-14
VIOLA GETS HOWARD.

Mi.. Cismmons aud Howard Gould Marry
~ the Holland House.
New York, Oct lathe Tribune
says;
Miss Viola Kathryn Clemmons, the
actre~. was married at the Holland
House At $3.50 last evening TO Howard
Gould. . son Of the late Jay Gould and
brother Of George J. Gould The cere-
mony was performed by the Rev DIR.
Milton Merles smith. The ceremony
was simple one, there being no brides.
maids or best man. No member Of the
Gould family was present
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-10-14

Macon, Oct 10. Fire broke out In tho
candy and cracker factory Of the winn
johnson company early this morning
and completely guttcd the building.
The adjoining building occupied by T..
G. Burke, painters supplies, was also
burned 70 the ground. Tho loss 20 the
winn Johnson company will be ti5, 600,
TO 4. O. Burke ti0,O 900, and 20 the build.
ings sqj.OOO. Partially covered by in.
urAuce.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-10-14

-ivashington. Oct. - -Adjutant Gen.
Corbin said regarding the request
o. Governor Tanner that the Fifth Illi-
noa regiment BE- placed at his disposal
that tbs regiment would b. assembled
for the governors use II it should b
found necessary. The men are now on
furlOugh.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-10-14
Ten Years For stealing.

Kansas City, Oct i5.-Frank r. Ma
son, a graduate Of West Point pleaded
guilty 20 burglary In the criminal court
and mas been sentenced 20 srye 10 years
in the penitentiary lie l. 90 years old
and was arrested for stealing a watch
and chain from the home OF a local
IlLr. InIau
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-10-14

Paris, Oct l3-The number Of men
returning TO work has greatly increased
and the meeting of the strikers was
poorly attended. In fact, the strike Of
laborers employed by the building trades
u considered ended.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-10-14

Pittsburg, Oct. III. McR Scott q
Co, wholesale shoodealers Of this city,
have made a voluntary assignment for
the benefit Of creditors. Liabilities,
500 600; assets not learned.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-10-14

were present am firmly Of the opin.
ion the trouble viii be settled peaceably
hY little tlmo and natlence
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-10-14

re- ~ orders 10 report AZ Springfield
n fsdiatsly with troops A. B, O and ID
Of command.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-10-14
Ordered TO springfield.

Chicago, Oct 10. Colonel Young Of
the First Illinois volunteer cavalry has
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-02-26

Rev. C. A. Southland was born at St.
Adams, February I'd, 1914, and conse-
quently is SO years of age. On July S9th,
1862, while at work in the bayfield, raklng
after the load he heard the call for volun-
reers and leaving his rake in the field he
enlisted in the Goth Maine Regiment, Co.
E, and went to the front. He was
wounded while following Jackson's re-
treat after the battle of Antietam across
the Potomac river. September goth, 1862
After several weeks in the hospital in
Virginia he was discharged to come home
to die. He has never been well since. He
turned his attention to books and tried
schooling at Bangor, but did not succeed
on account of his health. So he shipped
as steward of the brig Abbie f. Larrnbee.
The trip did him good. He returned to
st. Adams and went Into business. Was
honored by the town by positions of trust
and honor and entered the M. e. church
in 1875, and has been in active service
ever since. He has been member of the
posts at Rockland, Biddeford and at
Livermore Falls. HI has been commander
of the Livermore Falls post and is now
pastor of the Park street M. K. church OF
Lewiston.
The enoampment of the Maine Grand
Army concluded this evening with pub
ic meeting ct City hall.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-02-26

to be victorious. I was soldier on many
a Southern field of victory. But I am not
victorious today. Nevertheless 1 am q
member of the Grand Army of the Re-
public. And 1 am glad that my success
full rival is such worthy man. No other
would be selected to be the head of this
order. I love the Grand Army. have
been proud to be reokoned one who was
interested in it's organization. tt used to
be one of the greatest delights of my life
to give the men the pittanoe that the
government paid them for their
patriotism and service. And when the
war WAS over 1 stamped upon their papers
the words, Paid in Full I am ashamed
of that now. You can never pay pa
triot soldier who has done what you have
done. in full The men of our army are
not paid in full and they never will be.
"I do not envy our new commander,
except as every man envies him who rec
ognizes the high estate to which you have
elevated him. He is signally honored,
and SO far as | am concerned, move to
make the nomination unanimous.
Ex-Gov. Robe retired and Col. Snipe
rose and seconded the nomination in a
speech the counterpart of the tribute paid
by Mr.. ROBBIE. 1t was made unanimous.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-02-26
THE BEST FEBRUARY YET.
Present Likely to Be Rest Second Month
of Year Known.

New York, February 25.-R. G. Dun
g. Co., in their weekly review of trade
say: Foreign possibilities have much
affected speculation and caused hesitation
in some large business operations possibly
accounting in part for check in the
rapid advance of wheat, but industrial
production continues larger than ever, a
few more works being added to the active
list with decrease in the number of
hands on strike and renewed evidence
that the volume of business is larger than
in February of any previous year. Nor is
there any symptom of a senseless craze
based on rising prices. The legitimate ex-
port and domestic demand presses to the
capacity of works and though there is no
fiighty advance in any line and in ALL
narrowness of profit is q matter of COM
plant, new business for this dull season
is unprecedented.
Wheat continued in progress upward
till 108.75 was reached on Monday, but
declined IA cents later as if there were
fear that Spain would somehow stop
British vessels from taking wheat across
the water. There is no abatement in
foreign demand.
Failures for the week have been 243 in
the United States against 296 last year
and thirty in Canada against fifty last
wear.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-02-26

and even q third bottle, when, to my
great joy, I found myself as well as ever
[ was in my life; and furthermore, have
remained so. :"
| In further conversation he said
DR. Greene's Nervura is a great medi-
cine There is no humbug about it! 1t
was made to cure, and it does cure! No
one need be afraid to use it. "
ebay by day he praises this wonderful
medicine to his friends and neighbors, as
the one sure way TO regain their health.
Tho WORD of this widely-known states
man should have the most convincing
weight with the public but when we
have added to this the tact that Inc
Northampton Daily Gazette, newspaper
of the highest standing, vouches editorial
ly for the truth of every word, and its
editor states that he has personally inves-
tigated all the facts of the marvellous cure,
there should be DO hesitation by the peo-
pie to use this great medical discovery,
this wonderful curer of disease, DR..
dy. 1t is fact, no longer to be doubted,
that this remedy cures-that it makes
those who use it strong and well-that 1t
| is the surest and most certain cure for
disease in all the world, and the very
best spring medicine possible to take.
| 1t is not patent medicine, but the pre-
scrjption of the most successful specialist
| in curing diseases, DR.. Greene, of 81
Temple Place, Boston, Mass. He has the
| largest practice in the world, and this
grand medical discovery is the result of
| his vast experience. The great reputa-
ton of DR.. Greene is a guarantee that
| this medicine will cure, and the fact that
he can be consulted by anyone at any
i time free of charge, personally or by let
ter, gives absolute assurance of the bene-
| fetal action of this wonderful medicine.
| Do not fail to use It'll
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-02-26

The editorial columns of the North
ampton (Mass.) Daily Gazette give the
particulars of the remarkable cure by I,r.
Greene's Nervura blood and nerve RENE
dy, of Hon. Charles S. Crouch, North
ampton's ablest and best known states
man and Representative in the Massa-
ohusetts Legislature.
Editor ]. G.. Gere, of this leading news
paper, personally investigated the facts OF
this wonderful cure, and his widely read
editorial states the details of the cure eX-
aotly as theygocourred, giving Hon. Mr..
Crouch own words.
Following is the editorial in fun:
Learning that great cure had been
Chas. S. Crouch, of Northampton, Mass. Il,
by DR.. Gree ne's Nervura blood and nerve
remedy reporter took occasion to call
on Mr.. Crouch aud talk with him about
it, and among the thousands of testimo-
malls given to this world renowned medl-
cine, none will be more widely read or
give greater weight than this one coming
from SO noted q man as Representative
Crouch.
Hon Mr.. Crouch said:
ssLast spring l did not feel in my usual
health: felt as tired in the morning as
when l retired; had no energy nor am
bition to go about a day s work; no appe-
tite with which to regain strength and
energy. In this condition worked along
from week to week, thinking that after
awhile matters would right themselves
and I would feel like myself again. But
on the contrary, I grew worse.
"Knowing that DR.. Greene's Neryura
| was not patent medicine, bus a medl,
cine put up from prescription discovered
| by the doctor in his private practice,
resolved to try it. The first bottle helped
me so much that purchased another one,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-02-26
SOUTHARD ELECTED.
continued from FIRST Page.

world the establishment of a united and
a peacefuI purpose between two sister
states. We have therefore placed thereon
the state coat of arms of Kentucky ana
Maine. You can read the emblem THIS
way very appropriately If you choose.
Maine and kentucky are clasping hands
under the blessings of permanent ana
on the staff you will observe there is
gobe. This is intended to represent the
extensive field of labor of the Peace
Union, and the dominion OF which this
emblem may sometime hold its potent
sway. Above all shines the star of DIES,
tiny, as it also occupies the exalted posi-
ton in the crest upon the central shield.
On one of the stIeamers we have placed
what has always seemed to me the greatest
> ntence uttered during our late Civil
Var, the lips that spoke them have been
touched by Gods eternal silence. His
nm is wrapped in the peaceful drapery
of eternal sleep, but the words uttered by
6 neral Grant at Appomattox still live
in the hearts of his country, Let us have
t-eace, - On the other streamer we have
placed the date of the National Encamp-
lnent in Louisville in 1895, possibly some
of YOU may have the recollection of that
syent, and also this present occasion, Feb
iruary 2, 1893.
An invitation was extended to meet in
Bangor next year and accepted.
At half past one the department. pro-
a ceeded to ballot for commander for the
ensuing year, with the following result:
Whole number of votes, 3s9
Necessary for choice, 1916
Seth T. Snipe of Bath, II
Ex-Gov. ROBBIE of Portland, 1853
Rev. G. A. Southland of Lewiston. 2l4
This was the signal for uproarous ap-
plause.
The men cheered themselves hcarse, and
in the midst of it the venerable ex-Gov.
RoEie made his way to the front of the
hall and attracted the eye of the chair
man.
He was recognized and was Immediate
l. applauded. He said:
"Mr Commander and Comrades, am
very glad to be able to congratulate the
successful candidate. know what 1t is
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-02-26
LA CHAMPAGNE ONLY MUIR ED.

New York, February 25.-Mr. Bocande,
the New York agent Of the French line
when told the report of Captain MINES
of the Dutch steamer Bremerhaven said
the description Of the steamer seen by
Captain MINES fitted that of La Cham
pagne precisely. He looked much pleased
and relieved and said he had not the
slightest doubt of her identity. Moreover
it seemed to him she was in very good
nosition, being almost across for the
location given was about 1850 miles away.
She was right in the track of ocean
liners and she would be reported every
day a liner arrived in port. He was of the
opinion, from no signal for assistance be-
ing shown that whatever break down was
sustained by her was not serious. Pos
sibly one Of the cylinders had broken
Decessitating a low speed. He said that
the engine of the ship which has single
screw, was triple expansion, with three
cylinders working on the same shaft, so
that even if two cylinders gave out there
would still be one to drive the vessel. He
thought she would be here in a couple OF
DAYS a-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-02-26

The other officers were chosen by accla-
nation as follows:
Senior Vice Commander-Stanley Plum
mer of Dexter.
Junior Vice Commander. V. Elmer
son of Lewiston.
Medical Director-J. H. McGregor.
Department Chaplain-J. W. Webster.
Hon, Hilman Smith and MIR. Edwin
Riley were reelected on the board Of ad-
minlstration.
The following resolutions were read and
adopted:
In Department Encamp., G. A. Il. OF
Maine, Lewiston, February %, 1886:
The undersigned committee on resolu-
tions of this encampment recommend the
adoption OF the following:
Resolved, That the Department. OF
Maine G. A. R., in encampment as
sembIed at Lewiston, February "a, 1928,
with a fraternity born in loyal service to
our country in time of urgent need, re-
spectfully request the Maine delegation IN
Congress to bear in mind that IN GIL
federal appointments the veteran soldiers
and sailors should have the preference.
Resolved, That the Department OF
Maine, 6. A. r., views with unq uaillleu
iisapprobation the preparation and intro
duction into public schools of the text
books on American history, which mis-
represent the character and bel1ttle the
achievements and heroism of those who
fought to save the Union during the dark
DAYS from 1861 to 1865, while magnifying
the accomplishments, exaggerating the
daring and casting q fake glamour OF
sentiment about the motives and conduct
of those who fought to destroy the Union.
Fratarnally submitted,
Horace Fl. Burbank, Franklin nj. Drew.
Algernon S. Bangs, Committee.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-02-26
scHooNERs in COLLISION.
S. MI. Bird of Rockland Run Down Near
Highland Light.

Boston. February 25.-After a most
trying passage of over two weeks from
Philadelphia, the three -masted schooner
S. M. Bird of Rockland, Me-, was towed
I'D the harbor this afternoon. Her star
board side was badly shattered as the re-
suit OF a collision within sight of High
land light on Thursday night.
Capt. John Merritt states that he sailed
from Philadelphia on February 9 with
cargo of TAI tons of coal and on the
18th he was Obliged to put intol New
London for harbor. Leaving that port
he made his way slowly until the soutt :
westerly wind on Wednesday gave him
an opportunity to make better progress
| AT 8 o'clock last night when betwe II
| Highland light and Race Polnt, u M
masted schooner was seen approach =.
| The Bird was running free with port
| tacks aboard, while the other vessel was
by the wind.
seen that a collision was inevitable.
Capt. Merrill Immediately held the wheel
| hard over and the captain of the other
vessel did the same. This brought the
schooners together, the outward bound
vessel striking the Bird on The starboard
quarter with terrible force, cutting her
down to within one plank OF the water S
edge, demolishing rails, stanoheons. bull
warks, davits and bow: The vessels
were quickly separated. The other vessel
was the Isaac T. Campbell, Capt. Stew
ems, bound from Weymouth. Mass, to
Wilmington, N. G., with cargo OF
guano. The Campbell lost her jibboom
and head gear.
The Bird was anchored and the crew
set at work cutting away the wreckage.
Fortunately the sea was. smooth, other
wise the schooner would have filled. This
| morning, Capt. Merrill hoisted signals OF
distress which were seen by the life say.
| ing crews of Ray Point and Peaked hills,
who assisted the crew in getting things
to rights Tho Bird was then headed in
toward Boston and below Minot's light
was picked up by the Herald. which
towed her to port.
Capt Merrill says that the damage tc
the vessel win amount to fully $4,000
which will probably be repaired here aftel
her cargo is discharged, The Campbell
was taken in tow this afternoon and
brought to this city.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-02-26
A FATAL LOCALITY.

Gardiner. February 25.-As the work.
men of the Consolidated Ice company, at
Pittston, were going to their work, Fri
day morning, they found the body of
James Campbell dead on the snow few
rods from his house. Mr.. Campbell was
a young man and had lived alone in She
little house on the east bank of the river.
He was evidently on his way to neigh
bors, when he was overcome and persisted.
Coroner Hildr eth was summoned and the
finding was that death was caused by
alcoholism. He had been dead for some
tim when found A peculiar fatality
seems to be connected with this spot, as
it was only two years ago that an old
man, Frank Mooers, was burned to death
n his house, few rods from where Mr..
Campbell was found. Campbells age was
a holIt 35 wears,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-02-26

"We have the cleanest navy in the
world. Not only the cleanest, but we have
the best fighting blood of any navy in
the world. The boys would ask for only
"a hours with the Spanish navy. l have
the greatest respect in the world for the
British navy, but we are not afraid OF
them, and certainly we have considerable
confidence in our ability to uphold the
honor of the country in meeting with
Spain's navy"
CABINET TALKED OF MAINE.
Washington, February 2b-The first fall
meeting of the Ca binet in some weeks
was held To-Day. both Secretaries Alger
and Sherman, who have been sick, being
present. The Cabinet talked about the
Maine disaster at some length as cur
rent topic of vital interest, but no action
of any kind was taken nor any suggestion
of action made. No intimation, ~ was
stated, has yet come from the court OF m,
quiry as to how long it will be occupleu
with it's work and consequently no con-
clusion can be reached as to when its re-
port will be available. The SITUATION
otherwise, it was stated, is unchangeu
and after the Cabinet meeting 1t was an
nouDced that there was no news at the