davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-04

The coroner's jury, In the Walkup
poisoning case, at Emporia, Kansas,
found that the dead man, J.. r. walkup,
came 10 his death from arsenic admins.
tered by his pretty young wife. There is
not much reason 70 think that n grand
jury will find an indictment against Mrs.
Walkup. The feeling at Emporia "a
against her now, but when all the facts
are known it would not be surprising II Il
should turn out that Walkup was poison
ed by some medicine which ne took and
which is alleged to have contained aNse.
mic.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-04

DOR RENT, rooms nicely furnished, suits'
l. bic for gentlemen; also, light housekeep-
ing l9l B~roughtoH street.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-04

DOR RENT, the most desirable residence
Il with all modern improvements, sltua.,.
in the southeastern portion OF city, app! y
WALTHOUR Il RIVERS, No 81 Bay Stree.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-04

There is a scheme on foot TO get Con-
gress II its next session 20 make an ap-
preparation for the preservation of Wash
iugton's headquarters at Valley Forge.
The home Washington occupied still
stands, but IL is fast falling into decay
Although some additions have been made
to the building, the original part, which
was occupied by General and Mrs. Wash
ington, has not been altered. A little
wooden porch projects I'VE the front door.
through which the visitor passes into a
narrow corridor, on the right OF which are
two rooms. That in front is now used as
a parlor; that in the rear was the Gene
RAILS office. A few trophies, rusty cannon
balls and hatchets, and uncomfortable old
chairs and "a lounge, are shown. But
what chiefly strikes the visitor IS the
shameful neglect that is everywhere ap-
parent. The small garden In front Of the
house IS %oyergrown with rank aud un-
seemly weeds. The rooms themselves are
dizzy and ill-kept. Generations yet ua-
born VIII wal to see the place whore
Washington and his little army spent one
terrible winter, and they should not be
disappointed. Let the hand Of decay be
arrested.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-04

nor RENT. new store and dwelling, cornl
II Of Broughton and Reynolds street ~
ply next door.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-04

TOR RENT. house No. llb Jones stIss,
Il Apply to A. III. BELL, City Ireasui"
office.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-04

DOR RENT, several rooms, furnished orun
i furnished, for light Housekeeping. 10
South Broad.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-04

Registered at TIE Past Office ta SavannGA as
&cond lAkss Nal Mattlr.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-04

WANTED, WORD WITHTHEpURTT
w 1 h new instantaneous process practeei
by me has revOlutIonized the PhotogrqnStc
business, and the day has passed when sansi-
ble people VIII give s. or $40 for a dozen Cs6i.
net Photographs, when thew can get tha enest
work ever produced in this city. put on fne
beveled gilt-edge cards, for 50 30 per dozen. At
p Bull street, opposite the Screven Hoass
All work guaranteed first-class in every mar.
ticular. n l wish Is distinct Y understood
that l have in my employ the finest retonc5'
ers and flnishers that have ever practiced in
this city. J. n. WILSON, Photographer.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-04

DOR RENT. house No. 1877 Liberty street
IL between Barnard and Whitaker. Apply
at q Whitaker street.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-04
EMPLOYMENT

ANTED, by a young lady, a position 81.
w governess where the children Are voru as
capable OF giving instructions in music T14S
ana 1erman. Address Box 1871, Kennebnp'tu
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-04

TNOR RENT, stores ls2. 1874 and ls5 B e,
Il street. Apply 10 d. Y. DANC1' " Day
street.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-04
spamiro.


WANTED, a settled white or co,...,
w woman as nurse; must come vre.u ogoloret
mended. Apply at 1917 Perry stree. recon-
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-04

FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 4, 1858.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-04

WANTED, a barkeeper; must he -
" and understand business; Gsrmnoa souer
ferred. KAUFMANN'S REsTAURIISYnTpr pre-
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-04

TIE WEEKLY NEWS one year ! 90
TN MORNING NEWS is served in the cry ~
neWsdcalers at 20 cents per week. single
copies cents.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-04

3wH1TAKER STREET, SAVANNAH, GA
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-04

manent. Apply. stating salary expeete5 =.
N. P. LEE, Leeshurg, Fla.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-07
Proof Positive.

A convict at a French penal settlement,
who was undergoing life sentence, de
sired to marry female convict, such mar
riages being of frequent occurrence. The
governor of the colony had no objection, but
the priest proceeded to cross-examine the
prisoner:
Ibid you not marry in France?" asked
the clergyman.
eyes"
''And your wife is dead?"
''She is''
"Have you any documents to show that
she is dead?"
"No."
''Then must refuse to marry yon. You
must bring proof of the death of your wife"
There was pause, during which the
prospective bride looked anAiously at the
wOuld-be bridegroom. Finally he said:
Il can prove that my former wife is
dead?"
''How can you prove it?"
81 was sent here for killing her."
AS the bride did not seem to mind his an
swer, and the scruples Of the priest were
removed, they were married.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-07
MRS. HELYAR.

MRS. HELYAR.
brings all the representatives of the
great nations of the world together
with their families, to reflect that
you see in single group, as the diplomats
and their families enter, living representa-
tives of every civilized nation on the earth.
They are all there, the representatives of
Great Britain, on whose possessions the sun
never sets, the queer MOng0lian with all
his tOggery, the agile Frenchman, the frigid
Russian, the many representatives of the
South and Central American republics,
every nation is represented by not only its
appointed and authorized official of the
sterner sex, but my members, in most cases,
of his family. 1t is interesting to
STUDY THESE PEOPLE
and their family relations, their home and
their social lives. Let us take the list and
run through it as it stands to-day. A good
deal of space has been given at various
times to the official lives of these diplomatic
gentlemen, let us see something of their
home lives, their wives and children, their
methods of life and their associates.
There are twenty-seven of them, ''for-
eign legations in the United States they
are called. OF this number nearly twenty
represent homes, for nearly that num-
OF the minister or of some member
Of the legation. Running through the list
alphabetically the first one considered is the
Argentine Republic. This is one of the
most complete ''homes" in the full sense of
the word that is to be found in the diplo-
matte world here. In the Legation, 1889
Rhode Island avenue, which in this case is
the home of ali the attaches, are to be found
Senior Don Luis L. Dominguez, Sonora
Dona Ana c. de Dominguez, Senorita
Dona Maria Lusa Domingues, Senorita
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-07
A ~ROsE wEDDING.v
Buds and Beauties i'm BeWilderin
COMbima ton.


New York Evening Post. C7
A stylish uptown wedding, which is to
take place the first week in June, will be
the occasion for the carrying out OF the new
prize for rose weddings" White rose will.
of course, be the exclusive wear OF the bride
under floral adornings, and the four attend
ant bridesmaids will variously select deep
red. tea, pale pink and the most delicate Of
yellow Florida roses. The BRIDES dress is a
superb quality of white Ottoman silk, so
rich and heavy that it will literally ''stand
alone" The train is long, but not extrav-
egantly so, and the handsome silk is made
up in combination with white brocaded
velvet. The back of the toilet is cut la
princess and is made wholly Of the silk, the
rich folds falling in straight, undraped lines.
At the sides ale wide panels OF the white
brocaded velvet, framed with fan-pleatlngs
of duchesse lace about six inches deep. The
bodice is cut out square in front and the
opening is not yelled, but simply ace:edged,
and beginning at this square, is a plastron
formed of lace pleatingS mingled with those OF
silk and this trimming forms the entire front
of the rest of the bodice and the whole Of
the skirt to it's foot, tiny balayeuse OF the
silk finishing here The sleeves are elbow
length and trimmed to correspond, with fan
nleatings of silk and lace. The veil will be
caught up at every possible point with
white rose and foliage, and the corsage
bouquet at the belt and the coronet above
the waves of hair and holding the veil in
place will all be formed of these emblematic
white blossoms.
The bridesmaids dresses will in every in
stance be made of white Oriental net and
lace to correspond but the silk princesse
slips beneath will match the tint of the roses
which each adopts. The dresses will be
demi-trained and all of an equal length.
The ugly tan-colored kid gloves are to be
tabooed on this occasion and each young
lady will wear immensely long Suede kid
gloves matched to the color of her rose
adornings. The four ushers will wear bou-
tonnieres of rosebuds, which follow in color
and variety the roses worn by the brides
maids.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-07

favorite among those connected with the
British minister's official family, how
ever, is Mrs. Helyar, wife of the
secretary of legation. She spent her first
season in Washington in the winter just
past. and was given foremost place
among those ladies who were ranked as beau-
ties. She is a blonde with especially pretty
hair, very clear complexion and stylish fig
ure which appears to great advantage in
evening toilets, especially in those which
show the throat, shoulders and arms. She
dresses very richly, often choosing white
with lilac trimmings, OF pale hello
trope shade for her costumes. Her
first name being Violet, she always car
rieS at entertainments large bouquet OF
violets. She is young, but has been mar
ried six years and has two children. She is
the daughter of an English clergyman. MI.
and Mrs. Helyar have
LIVED VERY MoDEsTLY
since they came here, their house being
small but in fashionable neighborhood
They have given several dinner parties and
have had informal receptions for their more
intimate acquaintance At parties at the
British legation Mrs. Helyar has
always, since her arrival, assisted Mr..
West and his daughters in receiving and has
often been the chaperone of the Misses
West elsewhere. She is an intimate friend
of Mrs. John Davis.
Mr.. H. A. P. Carter, the Hawaiian minis
ter, is accompanied when here by his wife,
Mrs. Carter. They do not entertain very
largely, their home being at the Hamilton
house, where, as at any crowded hotel,
there is not opportunity for large receptions
Mr.. Preston, the Haytien minister. who Is
the dean of the diplomatic corps, usually
spends a small part of the year here about
the holidays, accompanied by his wife, ac-
cepting good many invitations to
SOCIAL ENTERTAINMENTS,
but maintaining no establishment here, APP
parently preferring New York as place OF
residence. Baron de Fava, the Italian
minister, who is absent just now, was ac-
companied when here by the Baroness
Nathalie de Fava, who proved popular III
the social world.
The japanese legation is a prominent one
in social way since the coming of the
present minister, accompanied as he was by
pretty wife and an ability to
speak good English. His entertain
ments since his arrival have been
elegant and very largely attended. Nine.
Kuki, though she had never left her coun-
try before coming here and was then wholly
unacquainted with our language, which she
is now rapidly acquiring, from the first was
very socially disposed towards the ladies
who called upon her, talking to them
through the japanese gentleman who is the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-07
SHE WON'T LOVE HIM.

A little while my love and I,
Before the moving of the hay,
Twined daisy wreaths and cowslip balls,
And caroled glees and madrigals,
Before the hay, beneath the May,
MY love, who loved me then, and 1.
For long years now my love and
Tread severed paths to varied ends;
we sometimes meet and sometimes say
The trivial things of every day,
and meet as comrades, meet as friends,
My love, who loved me once, and I.
But never more my love and
Will wander forth, as once, together,
Or sing the songs we used to sing
In springtime in the cloudless weather.
Some chord is mute that used to ring.
Some word forgot we used to say
Among the May, before the hay,
My love, who loves me not, and l..
London World.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-07
SUNSET;
nd now on INV last cruise I 60

And now on my last cruise go
And in lonely quest.
Yet the wind wakes, the strong tides flow,
Forever to the West.
Good by! All wild and strange the sea
And pleasant is the shore;
But though the coast be dear to me,
/ shall return no more.
Yet many golden isle may rise
And many guiding star,
Or happy shores of Paradise,
Where our beloved are.
The eastern sky looks black and cold,
But day is nearly done;
My boat rocaks in a track of gold
/ follow the setting sun.
Good by forever, Lowell and yet
What may the darkness hide?
On sea or land, if two met,
should be satisfied.
m. Kendall in the Magazine of Art.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-07
THE GATES NOT AJAR
Until She Found the Ticket i'm Her
Stocking.

l.
Stocking.
No frst-class family newspaper, for Sun
day circulation, is complete without story
of some lorn, lone woman's exploits while
travelling. The GLOBE has one that has an
essential element, truth. The gatekeepers
at the Minneapolis union depot have great
deal of trouble with women who insist on
hiding their tickets so deep in their
satchelS and valises that they are hustled
through without showing them rather than
detain large crowd just two minutes
before train time. One of these
distinguished and disagreeable appendages
to first-class depot determined on Friday
he would break up the practice, and ac-
cordingly every woman had to produce her
ticket before she could pass the portals.
There was no particular difficulty or delay
until about 2 o'clock in the afternoon, when
huge piece of femininity, evidently ma
tive American, presented itself at the gate.
Ticket, madam"
eyes, got one"
''Well, quick, quick, must see it,"
''It's down in my valise."
Cant help it. Dig it out quick"
The woman began her search, placing the
large valise just where it impeded the pro-
SIeSS Ol tIle crown, anu cOLlpcllIuS uOZcu
men to become spectators of the search
Unsuccessful in her first grab for the inn
portant pasteboard, the now flushed and
excited woman placed the valise on the tile
pavement and nervously pulled out its con-
tents, displaying several articles known
only to the economy of the dressing room
and attracting all of the loungers to her
vicinity. Article after article was pulled
out and piled up until the bottom
of the valise was visible, but no ticket ap-
peared. The last package was a bottle
half full of an unmistakable amber fluid
and the laugh which greeted it's appearance
added to the confusion Of the perspiring
searcher,
''Come, madam, you're blocking up
the gate" said the keeper, impatiently.
The woman gazed helplessly, at the heap
before her and then the light of inspiration
beamed in her eyes. Hurriedly ramming
the articles back into the valise and
shutting it with snap, she
ran her hand beneath her dress and fumbled
little. In a moment the ticket to St.
Paul was produced and she sailed through
the gate, saying blandly:
'sAh! there. l knew I'd put it in that
goldarned stocking all the time"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-07
Griggs, Glycerine salve.

The best ON earth can truly be said of
Griggs' Glycerine Salve, which is sure,
safe and speedy cure for cuts, bruises,
scalds, burns, wounds and all other sores.
Will positively cure piles, letter and all
skin er'lptions. Try this wonder healer.
Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded
Only 25 cents. Sold by P. j. Dreis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-07
A Sure Cure.

ssRepecca," said Nose Shaumberg, an
Austin merchant prince, to his wife, VINO
was noted for her personal ugliness, Il
wants you to gift me your photograph"
.sUnd vat in de world do you want NIT
mine photograph"
81 wants to paste it mine cigar case on,
so preaks myself oh dot expensive habit
OBJ smoking"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-07
Bucklen,s Arnica saIve.

The best salve in the world for cuts.
bruises, Sores ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblains,
corns and all skin eruptions, and positively
cures piles or no pay required. 1t is guar
anteed to give perfect satisfaction OF money
refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For
sale by Lambie & Bethune and j. ?. Allen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-07
LEGATION LADIES.
The Representatives of Foreign Countries
at the Capital and the Ladies Accom-
panying Them.
Home Life at the Legation and the Social
characteristics Of the Ladies
Who Preside.
1ster--Minister West and His
Three Daughters.
How the Chinese Minister Lives and
What He Eats--The Japanese
Representatives.
Correspondence of the Globe.

Correspondence of the Globe.
WASHINGTON, June 3.-One of the in
teresting features of life in Washington is
that which relates to the homes of the dip
Omats. They give you something OF a
view Of all the civilized people OF the
world. 1t is curious feeling, when you
lttend the presidents receptions on New
Years or on some state occasion which
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-07
AFTER THE HONEYMOON.

He called me Popsey, Sweet and Pet,
When we began our married life,
His guiding-star, his loved Annette,
His hope, his joy, his darling wife.
These fond endearments are all Ger,
And though his heart no doubt is true,
I hear those pretty names no more,
For now he calls me, .Say there, your
Boston Courier.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-07

OF CalthneSS, Is now the DucneSS I'll ROM
par. 1t would seem that the family title,
CaithnesS, was not pOmpous enough for this
American, and as her son insisted upon a
dukedom, she crossed over to Rome and
paid her hard cash down for a brace of
titles. Her son is now known in fashion
able circles as the Duke di Pompar.
Italy seems to be a kind OF EldoradO for
the title flowing citizens of America. Nor
is the craze entirely confined to the male
dudes. as unfortunately the youth and
beauty of our sweet society rOsebuds have
an almost unquenchable longing for an
Italian title, and its meet accompaniment
palace by the Lake of Como. A list Of
some of the rich American girls who have
allied themselves to penniless Italian counts
and princes would go good way to fill a
new edition de luxe of the American peer
age.n The leading names which now occur
to the writer, are Miss Mackay, now the
Princess Colonna: Miss Field, Princess
Vicarara Cenci; Miss BroadwoOd, Princess
Ruspoli; Miss Kinney, Countess Gianotti:
Miss Fisher, Countess Gherarlesca; Miss
Roberts. Countess CALI; Miss Fry, Mar
chesa Torregiani; Miss Lewis, Countess
Barbolini Anadel; Miss Gillinder, Marchesa
Iii San Marzano, and Miss Hungerford, the
Countess Telfener. We wonder if these
naughty American princesses and
COUNTESSES
would like to have their attention drawn to
their husbands cOmpatriots, who, with
crook in hand, skip from ash barrel to ash
barrel on all our sidewalks, like the bee
tasting the sweet flower when it uncloses its
sleepy petals to the first rays OF the morning
sun.
One of the italian comic journals, COM
menting ON the rage for titled alliances
evinced by our American girls, puts the fol-
lowing sarcastic sayings into the mouths OF
two filthy lazzareni:
Father shall we do with our good
: >"
Mother-ssWhy, make him assume his
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-07

interpreter for the legation, and showing
her interest when she could not master
enough English to otherwise enter into the
conversation by wonderfully musical
laugh never too lOud
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-07

Dona Aurora Dominguez. Senoritta Dona
Anita Dominique, Senior Don FlOrencio L.
D. and Senior Luis II. d. It thus contains
the minister, his wife, their three daugh-
tiers and their two sons, the latter being
members of the official as well as the
family household. Their home, the lie
CATION" is
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1885-06-20
Important Railroad HteIla.

A well known conductor was sum
moned to appear before the superinten'
dent. Captain" said the high off.
cial, 1--WE appreciate your services"
Thank you, sir"
"Not at all, not at all, / can assure
you. Yes, we appreciate your services
but has iteyer occurred to you that We
would like to have some of the mon
ey that your train earns? As long az
you only took half we said nothing
and even when you began to taketw
thirds there was only n slight differ
ence OF opinion in the board OF direc
tors, but now that you have begun t.
take all, we cannot stand it. Time
are too hard, captain. Good bye"
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1885-06-20
Extenuntlng circumstances.

Have you anything to say in miti-
cation of your crime?'
Cant say as | have
Have you any thing to say before
sentence is passed, why the full penal
ty of the law should not be exacted?
We'll, no; reckon not
You have nothing then, to offer in
exclamation of your misconduct
Hold on a minute, Judge /; | believe
there is one little thing; but | don't
know as it willcount ormuch, either.
We'll what is it?'
Il never writ any spring poetry
1T is enough. The penalty shall b
us light as the law allows. Ten days
and you shall have turkey every mea
at my expense, for I used to run {
newspaper myself
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1885-06-20
Not n Soldier.

While the grave of ex-eonfederates
were being decorated in Little Rock,
n little girl who sat near fresh look
ing grave, looked up as some one APP
preached and said;
mister won't you please please give
me some flowers toput on this grave?N
ais it soldiers gravel" H
"No, sir"
"Who is buried here?"
any mother"
A moment later the little hands was
filled with flowers.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1885-06-20

E yon want sample copy Of Rural Record don't
Chattanooga Tenn