davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-27
TO DROP APPOINTMENT BILL.
CITIZENS CABINET" AGREED on a
COMPRoMIsE WE AstHE.

-
a.. ,...r,,.,,.,,,
for Two rnr~-fur pose - =" iF"-
tcct the Party " orkers-MhH or
49,. n.fsrt. The utu a. a Party
a.. fr,,c,,,te 4,
measure an"
All Htght-ihe mn fuhiiHh"a IN
the Ninrnina News Cops uf one In
~. po..,.-ton of Nr. Harden.
t asa. a..
it ," GOV
81 printed 1 yesterday morning news
making ut tut -Four IS che clty ofilcee up
,.-.f..,.a hv Tie MaFor and also providing
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i''
an niiI ~ '.'' '" '' N'' '''"i ''' ut "'
a. Two years, "4A not o. introduces in iAe
Isrt-.atare
~. ,....,..t,r. v.o nsy. hssr so-,.r..
.' .''a'
oi ts passage ana inhi therefore % ""'.a
taf D. introduced. Instead "a oomaromi.e
fnsas..re has been agreed uuor which lt
t.......t 40. By. 100. ......,.-.. ali ,.-
''''7 % woe parry -'' '
simply 90 The nature 81 on afrea lmrut to
fae bn approved bv council ehiea places
t--.. - 80 49,. 49,. .,.-. 49, o.
~ 80 '"' '''
'''1s OF th't Dor
10 10 proposed to simply amend the
Council measure so tf4t frc elections a.
,s..,-s ,...t.. .I.. .t. ,f....-. o..
i'-H'inen'@ "iii 'th' p'''e after mo COM
irg city election. read Of before. and
90 make the = Dr,oIrtment- as wei ss Inc
....
pres pr ne APRON "'''.es arr "'.'' .S
the incoming Mayor ard the apio.rtees
hold simply ~ lls % etsure being -anl.-
TO removal af ary time for ma q. DO
Sea office or Cor any other reason sat--
factory TO The Mayor. The amcnlm ut
propose to have these apppntm'n-
made by the outgoing Mayor and 90 make
them permaueut for two wears
The ref1r. that the appointment on
would b. abandoned and that instead ~.
caucus haa agreed loo substitute a hil
90 pIsee so fne elections lu me ran
Of the ire1m.ne board. Is errou .ou-.
sqff d member 81 tie inner clrc e. ~
the citizen. rarity ta q Morning NeWs
r,rorts- Yesterday. ut b. true that 10 q
u.rt- .,.latt. faLl last saturday - ver.I.
~ trs.sa nro.art adyorafs-i This idea. bHt
81 VA. no, favorei by the majority Co.,
A. very pl.tn 10 ba #esu that
a. tvosud 10. very plor 20
SOW -o throw eve5thinF into the
balance and offer er incentive 20 the other
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-27

"Grayheard broke M rheumatism on
me. says Mr. Chas Thomas. the Jew
ccr OF Whitaker street. And put mo la
better health than / have enjoyed In a
long time"
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-27

ments-if you don't want Il. we do. and
NII nlv far Lt-al-
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-27

Take Graybcard pills for that dizzy
fe.,irE-iost appetite. and follow Il 40
with a bottle OF Graybeand II Is an you
need kcspsss Drug CO.. sole props. sa-
vounah. Ga.-ad
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-27

The best protection against fevers
pneumonia. diphthera etc, is 30 building
up the system with Hoods sarsaparllla.
I'D.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-27

a High-Gr4do Institution for Ladies 49,
shorter College, Rome, Ca. Write for
eataIoguG-ad.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1900-08-29
MONTANA.

Marcus DAILY is en- route to Butte
He will arrive about September l, as
he intends spending several days in
New York.
The Parrot Silver and Copper Com
pany has sent check of $3.50 to the
Butte fire department for their fine
work at the disastrous Parrot fire.
A number of Butte mine operators
have dubbed together and will reopen
the old Polaris mine, near Dillon. A
big crew Of men will De put to work
a: once.
A. Wormser of Helena has made ar
rangements to purchase a large tract
of land in the Yellowstone valley. He
declares he will bring a large number
of Beers from the Transvaal.
1t seems at last as If Buttes suburb.
Walkerville, would have a street-car
line of its own. All the owners of lots
along the route long ago gave their
consent to having the rails laid along
their property or over 1t.
Thieves recently stole 5000 worth of
gold from the assay Office Of the Jay
Could Cyanide companys plant. The
gold was in a retort and represented a
two-wecks' cleanup of X. A. Harshs cyan
idc mill. The amalgam was red hot when
taken from the office, having ust come
from the furnace. There is no clue to the
thieves.
In spite of their efforts it seems as
though the miners of Butte were des-
tined to be dragged into the political
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1900-08-29
A Regular Hattie.

Gilman, H., Aug. 2s.-Two men killed
three wounded, two of them perhaps fatal.
ly; one woman wounded and her residence
burned are the results Of an all night bat
tie between mob and Mrs. DIR. G.. w
Wright, who was accused of the murder
OF bessie Sater, the lG-year-old daughter
OF citizen of Gilman.
The dead are: John Myers, hborer, en-
ployed by Mrs. Dr. Wright, and Michael
Ryan, deputy constable. Tho fatally
wounded: Lawrence Ryan, brother Of the
dead man, wounded in the abdomen
George WiIloughby, a citizen, shot through
the left lung, and Mrs. DIR. &. w. Wright
shot through the right shoulder, bullet
taking downward course. The, seriously
wounded: Peter Lauer, member OF the
citizens attacking party, shot through the
stomach.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1900-08-29

London, Aug 2S.-The war Office has
received the following dispatch from Lord
Roberts:
The Beers have been beaten back by
Bruce Hamilton at Winburg. General
Olivier has been captured
The text of Lord Roberts dispatch from
Belfast, under toddy's date, announcing
the capture OF General Olivier shows
that three OF Olivier's sons also were cap
tured in the attack which the Beers made
from three sides on Winburg. Lord Rob
erts adds that General Olivier was "the
moving spirit among the Beers in the out
post portion Of the Orange colony during
the war"
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1900-08-29

the case of Joseph Blanton against the
board of regents of the University Of
Idaho. Judge Steele rendered the de-
cision, which is against the former
president of the university, who sought
to restrain the board from removing
him from office by a vote.
Kendrick is receiving her share of
the tide of western immigration. five
families having located here in the last
two months. Word has been received
from another party that four more
families will be here this fall yet
Throughout the country there has been
considerable change. several farms
changing hands near Kendrick.
Frank Eberle, German residing In
Juliaetta has n vineyard consisting OF
four acres from which he expects to
make $500 gallons of wine this season,
valued at S3500. Mr.. Eberle has single
grape vines in his vineyard which will
yield 20 pounds of fruit this year He.
is a thorough vineyard man, and his
practical knowledge of wine-making.
acquired in Germany, is proving to be
of material value to him in this coun-
try.
The lettering of the die stone for the
Ole Hagberg monument has been COM
pleted. On one side is an inscription
to the memory of Sergeant Hagberg,
and on the other one to the memory of
Paul Draper. Draper is another Mos
cow boy who recently lost his life in
the Philippines. AS he was also
university student, the committee de.
cded to inscrihe his name, and an ac-
count of his services in the Philippines
on the monument. The die stone has
been placed in position on the univer-
sity campus. The statue Is expected
this week The plans for unveiling
the monument with suitable exercises,
have not been announced, but it is ex-
pected that such exercises will be held.
The time will probably be set for late
in the fall, when the university stu.
dents shall have arrived.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1900-08-29

Red Lodge, Mont, Aug. 2s,-A whole
sale Jail delivery occurred here Sunday
morning. Parties pried off "A window bar
and opened the cells with skeleton keys.
Frank Woodstock, an alleged horse thief
Dick johnson, a half-breed who stabbed
white man at Joliet last week; Tinker,
an alleged forger, and job Wilbur, alias
Walden, wanted at Clayton, N. NJ, for
cattle stealing and Jail breaking, escaped.
1t is supposed the four men have gone
into Wyoming to join the 'Hole in the
Wall gang of desperadoes. This is the
third time the jail has been opened from
the outside within two years.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1900-08-29
surprised helpless women and children


al night.
The San Jose scale has made its ap-
pearance in the borough of Brooklyn.
The scale has been discovered in 35
different places in the borough.
During storm recently two little
children of Charles Bunker were killed
by bolt of lightning while at play on
their fathers farm two miles north of
Milwaukee.
The grand circuit meeting at Read
vile closed with the notable feature of
Anaconda pacing a mile in 2:O2h,
thereby winning the 2:04 class and de-
feating by narrow margin Frank Bo-
cash and Searchlight.
Reports from Cape Nome by the
steamship Tacoma indicate that much
lawlessness prevails there, and from
eight to dozen robberies occur night
ly and people are not safe from attacks
of thugs after nightfall.
General Lord Roberts has confirmed
the sentence of death imposed upon
Lieutenant Cordua, formerly of the
Stats artillery, who was convicted OF
being a ringleader in the plot to alb
duct General Roberts and kill British
officers.
Another gold strike on the Alaskan
coast is reported. Salmon fishermen
made the strike near Kadyak creek
1t is another case OF beach gold
and the grains are so promising that
a number of miners leaving Cape Nome
have gone to the new district.
Elder Marion S. Hawkins, mission
airy of the Church of Jesus Christ OF
Latter Day Saints, is under arrest at
the Four Courts, st. Louis, accused OF
pushing Clarence Fuhrer, years old,
to his death beneath a moving train
at Mount Vernon, Ind.
The whole number Of deaths at Nome
since June /, as shown by the records
of the coroner, is II, of which 20 were
natives. There has been only one
death from smallpox. There have been
in all 20 cases of smallpox in the hos
mild form. Most of the deaths are
from pneumonia.
A terrific storm ragged at Nome Au
gust Z. 1t wrought disaster along the
waterfront, and as result the beach
is lined with wreckage and stranded
vessels of all descriptions. According
to a waterfront man, out of 6S steam
launches only five remained afloat, ana
of " barges but seven are riding the
sea the others having either sunk OF
drifted ashore.
Whipped into insensibllty in less
than two rounds" is the story in brie,
of Tom Sharkey's meeting with Bob
Fitzsimmons at the Coney Island Sport
ing Club recently. Fitzsimmons was
the victor, Sharkey the loser. Sharkey
was confident that he would prove to
be Fitzsimmons' master in the ring
but the result of the battle and the
brevity of it proved that Ftz is still
great fighter and able to beat the best
of the heavywelghts. He has beaten
Corbett, Rubin and Sharkey.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1900-08-29
IDAHO.

Boise has 10 miles of sewers.
Payette IS shipping large quantities
OF cantaloups.
The total assessment of Blaine coun-
ty is s1,336,55f.
The water flume that supplies Delta
with water is completed.
The Caldwell school census shows
1S1 boys and 204 girls in the district.
Governor Steunenberg has just made
proof on 160-acre timber culture claim
three miles south of Caldwell.
The Orc Fino Commercial Club has
raised money and put on gang of men
to cut a new rpad to Pierce City.
Sand Point fas made rapid growth in
its populatioH and number of new
buildings duribg the last year.
John MURRAY killed a cougar few
days ago up the South Fork between
Mullan and thel summit of the Bitter
Root range.
While Mrs. LYDIA Scofeld was stand.
ing on the creek hank, near Juiiaetta
recently. she suddenly became faint and
fell backward into the water. She was
rescued by two girls. who risked their
lives to save her.
George II. Glover has raised two GU
cumbers on his ranch near Bellevue,
which weigh two pounds, six and one
half ounces, and two pounds, seven and
one-half ounces.
A large field OF fax belonging to
Messrs. Gage, Bresslau 4 Brewer, near
Genesee. yielded return OF 20 bushels
to the acre. A greater portion OF the
fail-sown wheat being threshed now is
averaging about 35 bushels to the acre.
A decision has been handed down In
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1900-08-29
OREGON.

Apples are abundant at Myrtle Point.
Mrs. Margaret Hendrix, who recently
died at Hardman, was Sc years old.
She was the widow of Eli o. Hendrix.
The Willamette above Eugene seems
to be running cordwood. One man Is
floating down $500 cords.
President A. l.. Mohler of the o. II.
& n. company in an interview states
that his company purchased the Ilwaco
Railway & Navigation company's prop
erty in Washington. August Z. and that
possession will be taken on September
/.
Joseph Clark and family OF La
Grande have sold $50 gallons OF huckle-
berries this year and canned SO gal
Ions for their own use.
Baker City sports are talking OF
establishing racing circuit, including
Burns. Sumpter and Baker City, Ore,
and Boise, Idaho.
Joseph Wharton OF West ROseburg Is
building a fruit drler with capacity
of 60 bushels daily. He has a good
crop. Douglas White is building a
drier on Deer Creek with a capacity of
SO bushels daily.
Much anxiety is expressed by hop
growers of Oregon lest the rain which
recently fell may continue and cause
mold to set In. Should 1t continue for
any length OF time the damage to hops
will be heavy. Picking has already be-
gun and the yield, 1t is believed, will
be above the average. the total yield
for the state being estimated at $4,000
bales.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1900-08-29

Corey, Pa, Aug. 26.--At Findley lake,
Chautauqua county, N. ", summer re-
sort, today three prominent young women
were drowned while bathing They are:
Miss Mamie Carr, aged 20, Northeast,
Pa, Mrs. Pearl Palmer, aged 10, North
ast, Pa, Miss Lillian Conkle, aged 10, Pitts
burg.
Inc young women were bathing in front
of the Lake house, 20 feet from shore.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1900-08-29
Fire MT H.rri.on.

Wallace. Idaho, Aug. 2s.-The Eure-
ka shingle plant at Harrison burned
Sunday. The loss is $4,000 and the
insurance $4,000.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1900-08-29

The 10000 striking cabmen in Paris.
France. by vote taken last Thursday
decided to continue their strike.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1900-08-29

The uanese govern .ment has pro-
hibited al emigration OF Japanese la
borers " canada go led States.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-06-01
HOT FROM THE BAT.

WilkesBarre IS negotiating for psv right
fielder
wilkes.Barrs today. Game called az sD
o'clock sharp.
Knox carried of the batting honors yester.
day He had single, triple and home run
Barber, the Wilkes. Barre backstop, had a bad
case OF rattles In the eighth inning yesterday.
1t the second game he has caught thus far
for the club.
Elmira tried a pitcher named Gallagher yes
terday against Allentown. 1t is probably the
same man whom Manager Burnham let go from
the local team. Allentown touched him uH for
nineteen hits but lost the game nevertheless
Boston Is playing fine ball these days and has
at last succeeded in getting out OF last place,
The Beaneaters now go up against the strong
st. Louis team for four games, and will have
to play in magnificent form TO add any TO their
percentage.
Another disaster occurred IN the Atlantic
league yesterday when jim Fields, Fleming,
Conn and Dugglchy Left the Athletics on ae'
count OF unpaid salaries. The three Jersey City
men who took their places on the Athletics put
up splendid games, however. It has now been
practically decided to drop Newark and Jersey
City and continue the league for time at least
with a six.club circuit. Later on two more
clubs will probably be admitted into the league.
Clymer, tho Wilkcs.Barra captain. manager,
has been ordered by Manning, Of Kansas City, to
report to Buffalo Clymer was reserved by Kan.
sas City. but when the season opened he prefer
red to play In wilkes Barre and Manning did not
insist upon him going there having been no
pressing need for his services Buffalo Is in need
OF men and Manning has transferred Clymer to
Manager Dan Shannon. Of that city. Clym-r
says he will not go to Buffalo. lie cannot be
compelled to 60 there, hut Manning can Insist
upon his playing at KsLsas City or nowhere.
The loss Of Clymer would be a serious blow to
Wilkes Barre at this time.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-06-01
PECKVILLn.

The Carnival of Nations being held
at the Morgan store building, under the
auspices of the Methodist Episcopal
church, Is meeting with merited sue
cess, large crowds having been in at
tendance both evenings. The entertain
ments given are OF high standard.
The booths representing the United
States, England, Italy, Switzerland,
Germany, China, France and Japan
are beautifully decorated with the ma
tiOnal colors and draperies. Each booth
is gotten up in an elaborate manner
and the interior filed with works Of
art and choice bric-a-brac. 1t is worth
ones while to attend and visit each
booth in its turn. 500 Hoo Doc and
family in the China booth attract gem
eral attention, 500 Hoo boo has a
large quantity Of China ware and nov
elites which are offered for sale. Man.
ager Dwight h, Lathrop has earnestly
labored for the success Of the carnival,
and with the assistance OF his able
corps OF co-workers the affair has
proven more than a success. The car
nival will close this evening, and those
who have not had the pleasure Of at
tending should not miss this evening.
The following programme will be given:
instrumental music, Miss Margaret
Maule; vocal solo, guitar accompani-
ment, l. Val Hollenbeck; recitation,
Miss Eleanor Jones; duet, Prot w. w.
watkins and Miss Anna C. Sands; tab
leaux, under direction OF Miss Stearnsi
mandolin and guitar duet, members of
Magnolia club, Carbondale; piano duet
Miss Margaret Maule and Miss Grace
Evansi recitation, Miss Eleanor Jones;
piano solo, l. Val Hollenbeck,
DR.. Alice ]. Lillibridge left Thurs.
day morning for Staten Island, wher.
she will begin professional work in the
Children's hospital.
Rev ]. II, Ellis, OF Oswego, n. Y, is
visiting friends In this place.
Miss Nellie Peck entertained as her
guests Misses Sheldon and Dixon. OF
Green Ridge, on Wednesday last
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-06-01
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

Mrs. c. @. Avery. OF Philipsburg, is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
w. Jones, of South Church street. Her
three children are with her.
Miss Hallstead, Of Susquehanna, is
visiting Miss Rena Daley.
E, c. Ely, Dr. Baker and G. b. Sam
son, with their wives, spent Memorial
Day at Elk Lake.
Jerome Wetherby continues to i'm
prove.
MIR. and Mrs r. 3. vannan are visit
ing their daughter, Mrs. Taylor, OF
Salem, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. j. Reigeluth have
rented the Seeley cottage at Crystal
lake.
Misses Josephine ana Frances and
Master william Maxwell left last night
for Joplin, Mo-, to Join their parents.
c. r. Smith is improving his Park
street property by having a fias-stona
sidewalk laid.
The Carbondale High school base
ball club defeated the Honesdale High
school aggregation by score Of three
to one.
Forrest w. Briggs Is the new pre-
scription clerk OF J. p. A. Tingley's s
drug store.
F. NJ. Spencer, Of Scranton, called
on friends in this city last evening.
Darby" the pet skye-terrer of j.
Russell Jones, was poisoned the other
night by some malicious person and
many friends are mourning his loss
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-06-01
oLYPHANT.

Word was received at this place
Yesterday Of the death OF Edward J.,
Hughes, which occurred at New York
on Tuesday. after an Illness Of about
two weeks. Deceased was A years
old and was resident OF this town,
where he was well known and respect
ed. He left here AZ years ago for
New York, where he has since re-
sided. -Four sisters and one brother
survive him, namely. Mrs, William
O'Hara and Miss Mary J. Hughes. OF
Dunmore street; Mrs. A, c. Mahoney,
OF Waverly, and William Hughes, OF
New York. The remains were brought
70 this place last evening and convey
ed to the home Of his sister. Mrs. VIII
liam p o'IIara. The funeral an
nouncement win ne made later.
A reception Of the Blessed Virgin
sodality win he held In St. Patrick's
church next Sunday evening. Rev. NJ,
II. Lynott. OF Jermyn, will preach.
Miss Kathryn Stone, OF Bell street.
Is much improved after a serious Ill
ness.
Mrs. Mary Jones and grandson,
Howell Davis, OF Susluehanna street,
are visiting relatives at Baltimore,
Md.
Editor p. A. Phhhin. OF Archibald,
was a caller In town yesterday.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-06-01
Base Ball

aim was bad, the ball went wide and
Mcintyre scored and so could Doherty
II he was willing to take what seemed
to be a long chance.
When Barber went behind the plate
after this mixup he was so excited he
forgot to put on his mask and Clymer
had to call his attention to that fact
Scranton did not score in the ninth.
THE PITCHERS.
Owen, who was in the box For
Wilkes Barre, pitched good ball except
In the first and eighth innings. He
was found for eight hits, with total
of sixteen bases. Milligan did the
twlrllng for Scranton and kept his hits
scattered. He was found nine times
for total OF eleven bases.
In the first inning Nicol opened for
the Barons with a single and Ketchem
followed with a like hit. Stratton flew
out to Shortstop O'Brlen and Clymer
singled, bringing Nicol homo, Burns
made a force hit and Clymer was put
out at second.
In the second, Magic, who was sub
stituted for Collllower in right field
opened UP with n single and Barber
hit to short center. Knox went after
It on the run, only to have It bound
out OF his hands when he reached It.
Owen made a force hit, Magic going
out at third, and then Nicol lined It ou;
for three bases, Barber and owen scor-
ing. Ketchem flew out to Knoll and
Nicol scored stratton went out from
Doherty to Mcintyre. During the re-
naming seven innings Wilkes Barre
never got man across the plate The
scorp.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-06-01
TAYLOR NEWS.
Circus Day Tomorrow - Coming
Marriage-Personal News.

J. w. Goodrich Circus company will
hold forth their circus tomorrow after
noon and evening on the vacant
grounds near the school house, North
Taylor. The company comes we'll rec
commended and will undoubtedly give
good account OF itself. There will
be a grand street parade in the after
noon. Don't miss the performance.
Announcement has just been made
OF the coming marriage Of Miss Sallie
Williams, an estimable young lady of
this town, to John E. Davis, OF Wilkes
Barre.
The exercises attending Memorial
Day here were largely attended. The
Grand Army Of the Republic posts
visited the Forest Home and Presby-
terian cemeteries and decorated the
graves OF their dead brethren. The
boys of the Spanish-American war
were not forgotten. Hundreds visited
the cemeteries throughout the day.
Taylor camp, No. 492, Patriotic Order
Sons of America, will meet in session
this evening
Mrs. John Gordon, OF Lincoln
Heights, was the guest Of her mother,
Mrs. william Reese, OF Union street,
yesterday.
Rev. John II. Jones. an able divine
OF Pontypridd, South Wales, occupied
the pulpit in the Welsh Baptist church
last evening, in the Welsh Baptist
church last evening in the presence
OF large audience. Mr.. Jones' re-
marks were forcihle and eloquent and
were listened to with much interest
Joseph Jermyn, OF Scranton, called
on friends in this borough yesterday.
Mrs. John Connolly left yesterday
for Cunncock, n. c., to visit friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Howells. OF
Taylor street, visited relatives in West
Scranton on Wednesday.
Misses Margaret jenkins and Sarah
Jones, OF Edwardsvllle, were guests at
the home Of Mrs. f. ]. Evsns, OF North
Taylor, on Memorial Day.
Mrs. David s. Price and son, Bert,
Of Clark Summit, are visiting relatives
here.
Mrs. Wesley Fatsingsr. OF Taylor
street, visited relatives in Peckville en-
Decoration Day,