davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-30
oEoRGIA's FAT FUND.

$4,000 to be Paid Under the Agricul-
tural College Act.
WASHINGTON, June 29.--Secretary Noble
to-day directed that the proper certificates
be sent to the Secretary of the Treasury d.
recting the payment to the treasurer for the
use of the university of the state Of Geor-
gia, of the first and second installments of
SIS 600 and $1,000 under the agricultural
college act of Aug. so. 1890. These funds
are 70 be expended according to the ratio
that the eolored population Of school age
holds to the white population of school
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-30
Englian Merchants FAN

LONDON, June 90 "A receiving order was
made in the bankruptcy court to-day
against the firm of Adamson, Bell a. Co..
No. 4, Fenchurch avenue E. c., merchants,
who have offices in China aad New York.
Their liabilities are stated to be very heavy.
Que bank alone is said to be q creditor to
the amount Of S450. 900.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-30
A LIaUrENANr IN DIseRacs.
He Flees to Chile With a Woman al
Funds of His Company.

he Flees Co ChiIe WITH Woman and
Funds of His Company.
San FRANCISCO. CAL. June 29.--An
evening paper says that First Lieut.. BenJa-
min s.. Weaver of the First United States
infantry. stationed at Benicia. Cal, is miss
ing, and that it is rumored that he has
deserted and gone to Chile with
a young woman from Fort .Bidwell,
who passed under the name Of Miss Rose
Hopper. It is also reported that funds of
the company are missing. Lieut.. Weaver
has wife living at Columbus, O., a daugh-
ter Of Capt Calm, Of the First infantry.
Lieut. Weaver was court-martialed and
dismissed from the army in 1886 for dis
obedience, unbecoming conduct and abb
sence without leave, but was reinstated by
President Cleveland.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-30
Education in England.

LONDON, June 29.--While toe House OF
Commons was in committee on the public
education bill to-day Henry Harley Fowler,
liberal, moved the insertion of clause in
favor of local representation In the control
of schools receiving grants. Mr.. Fowler's
motion had the approval OF the liberal
leaders, but il was reiected-276 to I60.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-30
Eneland's Factory Bin.

LONDON, June 29.--The factories bin
passed its second reading In the House of
Lords this evening. Lord Salisbury, in
speech, admitted that he considered twelve
years proper the minimum age limit, but
said he would not ask the lords to reverse
the decision Of the House of Commons on
the a1hiact
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-30
international Copyright.

WASHINGTON, June 29-Great Britain,
France, Belgium and Switzerland have
notified the President that they win accept
the conditions and provisions of our inter-
national copyright law, which goes into
effect Wednesday. The Presidents procla-
nation is expected TO be issued within a
week from Wednesday, If not on Wednes-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-30
Glass Factorias closed.

. FINDLAY, o., June 29.-Al but one OF
tne fourteen flint aud window glass facto-
Fies OF this city have put out their fires and
smut down for the summer vacation, which
WIN last till Sept. l, and probably longer, as
u wage schedule has not yet been agreed
upon. The closing of tho factories OF this
city gives over 2,e60 employees two months
vacation.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-30
4 Ravisher Lynched.

WEST PorNT, MISS. June 29.-William
Gates lcolored), aged 20, was hanged to a
tree nine miles west Of here and literally
shot to pieces OF midnight Sunday night by
cirizens of this section. His crime was at
tempted rape on 16-year~old daughter OF
qus Goodell
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-30
Ministar Clark,s Death.

WASHINGTON, June 29.-Ths department
Of state has received official notice Of the
death Of Alexander Clark, United States
minister to Liberia, on June 3 last. His
romans will, in accordance with the wishes
of his relatives. be brought to his late resi-
dance in Iowa
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-30
suppression Of Slavery,

LONDON, June ga dispatch received
here from Constantinople states that the
Sultan of Turkey has ratified the Brussels
anti-slavery convention act.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-30
A GROCERY IN FL AMES.
Guests of an Adjoining Hotel FL
Down g Fire Escape.

Guests of an Adjoining Hotel Flee
Down Fire Escape.
ST. LOUIS, June 29.-The wholesale and
retail grocery establishment of David
Nicholson, on Sixth streets, between Chest
nut aud Marke. streets. was completely
destroyed by fire this morning. The fire
was discovered on the fourth floor, and
spread so rapidly that all the flremen could
do was TO save the adjoining property. The
north wall Of the Nicholson building top
pied over into an adjoining one-story build
Ing occupied by several retail establish
ments.
HOTEL GUESTS FLEE.
The fire occurred at 4 O'clock and the
guests a. the Ivey house, adjoining Nichol-
sons, rushed from their rooms and climbed
down the fire escape in their night clothes,
many of them having narrow escapes from
being trampled to death. The heaviest
loser is D. Nicholson, whose stock, valued
at $240, 900, was almost totally destroyed.
The insurance is s175,000. The building,
which was owned by Nicholson, was dam
aged to the extent Of siS.0 Other losses
aggregate about $4,000, well insured.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-30
Colo,,itr or for New York.

WASHINGTON, June Ex-senator Col
Quit left for Now York to-day. He says
the Tammany celebration Of the Fourth Of
July, at which be expects to make the long
talk. will be memorable.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-30

NEW YoRK, June 29.--The produce ex-
change by ballot to-day decided to close on
Friday, July 8, and business therefore on
the exchange will be suspended from its
close on Thursday TO Monday morning.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-30
More cold for Rurope.

NEW York, June 29.-0ns million dollars
In gold COIN was ordered to day for ship
ment to Europe tomorrow.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-30
Balance Of the Treasury.

WASHINGTON, June 2o.-Treasurer Neb-
ecker to-day reports balancein the treasury
Of $4, ,5O6 459 in excess of the fractional silver
coin and or the deposits in the national
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-30
Sale OF New Tippararv.

DUBLIN, June 29.-New Tipperery is
placarded to be sold in lots by private
treaty.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-30

Mr. CHAIRMAN. F.LLow-CITIzKSs AND Eel
Low-SoLpIERs: While the work we to-day in
augurate viii consist Of such material things a'
wood and stone, iron and steel. the occasion
is filed with the deepest historical aud romanti,
interest. In truth may 1t be said that we stand
on historic ground. Yonder. two miles to the
south of us, lies Charlesfort, the earliest worh
of European hands within the United States
the home of the first European colony, bull
two years before St. Augustine was founded
and almost half a century before the settlemen
at Jamestown Standing to-day on the isle or
which was made this first effort at Christian
colonization, and looking backward across ths
centuries, the Imagination cannot grapple with
the vast difference between then and now-be
tween June 1863 and June 1891. Think of brav'
Jean Ribault and his gallant company, 10 theii
quaint costume when from the decks OF thei
storm tossed craft they first gazed upon Por
Royals glisteaing tide. Their very discovery
was due TO her open port and easy entrance
How came they here. where no kesl had evei
before parted the waterss Hear the story a.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-04
KAYSVILLE CUES.
All Sorts Of Things Presented in Newsy
WaV.

The thermometer registered several de-
grees below the freezing point this morn
ing.
David Clark had his arm fractured by
being kicked by q horse on Tuesday last.
He is improving.
A local weather prophet is predicting
several months of fine weather yet, before
winter actually begins.
The household of Lorenzo Barnes was en-
tered last Sunday morning by the arrival
of fine daughter.
The storm of Wednesday night was
the heaviest seen here at this sea-
son of the year for q great length of
time. Snow fell to depth Of from two to
three inches, and great amount of damage
was done. Fruit trees were broken down
and stripped of their branches, and in
places orchards were almost ruined. The
sidewalks were rendered almost impassa
Bile, by the broken branches from the shade
trees.
THE HERALD correspondent was informed
on good authority. last evening, that at g
certain well known place in Kaysville
gambling is b ing carried on quite extern.
sively, and that large sums of money are
being won and lost by habitues Of the place
Our city officers should inquire into the
matter. and if there is any foundation fol-
stop the evil.
About ten o'clock last Tuesday evening
Will Galley surprised fellow in the act OF
burglarizipg Blamires g. Sheffield's meat
market. He endeayored to capture the
thief but failed, as the dark night enab ed
the fellow to make good his escape This
is not the first time the shops in that vicin
ity have been visited by persons on the
same errand, all of which goes to show thai
our city is not entirely free from the petty
thieves with which the larger cities of thu
| territory are infested.
| After nearly two months of nothing beins
done the political atmosphere was stirred
into activity again last evening, when
| primary meeting was held in the music hal
for the purpose Of electing eight delegates
10 attend county convention to be held a
| Pennington at II I'm. to-day. The follow
ing persons were elected: George w
Barnes, Hyrum Stewart, c. E. Layton
Walter H. Barton, Samuel Rushforth, o
G. Bennett, George Swan ir., and John w
Galley. The convention at Pennington to
day is for. the purpose of electing six dele
gates and alternates, to represent Dayi
comfy in the territorial convention which
meets at Salt Lake on October 10.
| KyYsvILLE, October 3, 1891 M
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-04

with these skin vests are, more often than
not, bound with leather, and the hat which
goes with them is trimmed with the same
material. Thus q getupis produced which
is comfortable, useful and stylish.
1t is so much the fashion now to remain
at some mountain resort until winter actu-
ally comes on with its frost and snow that
mllliners, cloakmakers and dressmakers
find it to their profit to make trips to these
places and display their wares to the guests
OF the place. These salespeople generally
take room in the best part Of the most
fashionable hotel and then after sending
around circulars to all the summer guests
they spread out what they have for le
and receive customers exactly as il they
were in a store in New York.
OF course, none but high priced goods
are taken away, and it would surprise the
average shopper of limited means TO know
the prices at which the simplest things are
sold.
A SIMPLE LITTLE BONNET
of plain felt, bound with velvet and trim
med with ribbon and ornameuted with long
strings that had a touch of gold embroidery
upon them was valued at S2S. This was the
cheapest hat of the lot Another, which
consisted OF a few loops of green ribbon
upon the back of small, green, felt hat,
with e tiny gold aigrette, and green and
| figures were quite past ordinary belief.
The cheapest gown-this was at Lenox,
you kuow-cost $3.50, and was nothing but
plain cloth gown which looked as If il
might have cost not over 81 yard in the
raw material, and which might have beer
made by good dressmaker for SIS or $40
Quite contrary to these out of-town ex-
/ hibitions are the exhibits made in the lead
ing New York dry goods stores. Here 1t is
really possible to buy very good ready
made dress at an advance of only one o.
two dollars over what the material would
have cost the buyer. Of course, the prof
comes in when one considers that the store
keeper gets the goods very much cheaper
than the shopper, and, therefore, can afford
to have the gown made and sold at wha
appears at first glance to be preposterous
! ~ small sum. The woman of somewha
limited means, yet who can afford to have
her dcesses made out of the house, will d.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-04

Shoes to match the gown have ceased to
be worn. To be very swell, you must have
your shoes of gold and of silver, and at least
one pair of immaculate white. White is
worn at all times and with anything. Silver
and gold must be selected to harmonic
with the gown; silver looks well with grey,
pink or blue; gold with white, yellow or
green. Within the sacred precincts of your
bedroom or boudoir, wear Japanese slippers
to match your tea gown. They are of leath-
er; come in all colors, and are heavily en-
broidered in gold and silver. These ORR
entail shoes are heelless, and have long,
pointed toes that turn up in fashion to
make the foot look small.
The fall hats, as ono gets a glimpse of
them, are turban shaped and very much
alike in general style. They are turned up
at the sides and may be pointed in front or
not. according to the taste of the wearer.
Hats of this description require very little
trimming, and are becoming to most faces
They are worn set back little upon the
head, and the hair is rather deliberately
dressed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-04

with big white specks, or is SO figured that
your countenance is hardly observable be-
meath it. Have the veil very large and
then tie it on so as to make it appear even
more conspicuous than its size and pattern
would naturally make il. This is the fash
ionable veil for calling and driving.
For other expeditions, such as shopping,
afternoon walks, and the like, the veil NAV
be thinner, but it is as large as the other
aud is put on in just such conspicuous
way
At Lenox, where the ladies go out to their
meals, scarcely a woman is seen without q
veil over her face. and as the guests at the
hotels come streaming into the dining room,
one cannot forbeac an anxious thought as
TO how they are going TO manage TO eat their
dinner. But they DO manage it, and they
manage it quite gracefully. Once seated
at the table, they do not unfasten the veil
on the back of the hat, but they lift it up in
the old-fashioned way aud fasten it with q
pin, just over the top of the hat brim. OF
course, these wells are much larger and
fuller than the old fashion kind, and it.,
therefore, requires both hands to lift them,
and quite little dexterity and practice to
properly fasten the roll of silk tulle so that
1t viii look pretty upon the front of the hat
and be becoming to the face.
The beautiful Miss Handy, of Baltimore,
appeared at church in the lovely little Epis
copal chapel Of Lenox dressed in
AN AUTUMN SUIT OF LILAC SILK,
with lilac flowers designed upon it. Around
the foot of the skirt there was a very deep
founce Of black lace, at the head of which
was pleating OF lilac ribbon, and the skirt
OF the basque was likewise trimmed with
lace and ribbon. For a hat, Miss Handy
wore large black straw trimmed with
violets, and with black strings fastened at
the back and crossed under the chin, and
carried up again to the back of the hair,
where they were fastened with q pin which
had violet with diamond centre
With this costume Miss Handy wore a
very large, delicately printed lilac tinted
veil of silk tulle, which was brought up to
the back Of the hat and fastened there, and
was then permitted to hang down in long
ends, which reached halfway 60 her waist.
in the most old-fashioned way imaginable
For out door wear and mountain walks
leather waistcoats are in fashion They are
made exactly like a mans, with double re-
veres, and are double breasted with man e
necktie above them. Pigs skin, which has
very highly polished surface after it is
dressed, is the favorite material and pigs
skin buttons are also used both on these
vests and on cloth dresses.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-04

well to examine these store dresses before
sending her goods to her dressmaker to be
made up, because she may succeed IN saving
enough thereby to purchase q hat to wear
with her suit, or even to buy jacket
The boa will be more fashionable this
winter than il was last-if such thing be
possible. The fashionable fall boas are Of
mink and are made as nearly round as can
be constructed. They are likewise long
enough TO be knotted in front, and then
thrown over the shoulder, letting the oppo-
site ends come to the bottom Of the skirt.
Very fashionable women will wear these
boas with light fall dresses, and even with
cambria dresses and with light silks,
foulards and the like. 1t is not uncommon
to see light grey summer silk trimmed
with white lace and accompanied by long
mink boa, which is tied around the neck.
A FASHIONABLE SHADE.
Old blue is one of the most fashionable
shades 1t is not light blue and it is not
a robins egg blue. 1t is shade of blue
which can hardly be explained. 1t is almost
always seen combined with very pale
shades of blue or grey and black lace.
Skirts are still worn long, but they are
made less apt to soil by being supplied with
heavy rutf1ing underneath, of a material
which looks like leather, but which is in
reality kind of rubber. When one walks
this produces a pleasant sound as Of rich
rustling silk, and the frou-frou of q
woman's skirts can be heard nearly half a
block away.
For house dresses there is pretty style
OF trimming the bodices with ribbon. Let
the ribbon be black, because this is sure to
combine prettily with whatever colors may
be in the skirt Begin by fastening the
ribbon at the throat with as pretty pin as
you have in your collection of stick pins.
Carry the ends of the ribbon straight
around tie neck and cross them at the back,
where another pin, this time one of the
clasp variety, should catch them together.
| Bring down the ends Of the ribbon under
the arms and cross them again at the front
of the waist Carry them back and tie
| them in q large bow, having four loops and
ends that will hang down almost to the bot
| tom of the skirt. This gives sash effect
and likewise makes very pretty finish for
the waist, which has then something of the
appearance of a Spanish jacket, the ribbon
giving 8 that effect Lace may be put upon
waist In exactly the same way. That is
! it may be carries around the neck, crossed
ct the back and shirred along under the
arms to the front of the basque so as tc
give the same Spanish effect White lace
is generally preferred for a trimming OF
this kind, ana not infrequently is 1t used <
| accompany the ribbon trimming Just de-
scribed, jackets or little round coats are
made to match all these fall gowns.
The great desideratun. of coat is that !;
fits well Have your coat well made, a per
feet lit, good color and Of style to sui
you. If you are troubled with embonpoin'
select jacket that brings out the slender.
ness and tends to conceal the superabund-
ance OF adipose tissue. Ii you are blessed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-04
AN OLD ADAGE.

There is an old adsge: ''What everybody
says must be true" Henry Cook, of Knox
vile. Ohio, in recent letter says:
''Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has taken
well here. Everybody likes it on account
of the immediate relief it gives" There
is nothing like it to losen and relieve a
severe cold. For sale by z. c. NJ. 1. drug
department.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-04

HE sun GOD
and mis- brothers,
the winds, are not
permitted TO kiss
too boisterously
the fair cheeks of
the women who &C
count themselves
danes of fashion.
1t is the style,
and the style al
ways all the time,
to wear a veil. If
you wish TO be in
the very height OF
fashion, get one
nl,n+ ic oil dntfaA
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-04

All the out-in-the- country walking skirts
are bound with leather. The leather is
usually placed on the outside, then turned
under TO the depth of an inch or two; but
on others, when it does not correspond with
the general dress material, it is placed in
sids The REFER jackets which are worn
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-04

with a figure that can carry anything, there
is nothing that looks as well as
REFER;
there is iaunty flu de steele air about 1t
that will even redeem shabby frock-
Here is good way o make jacket that is
to match your gown: Have q coat and a
wastcoat, the waistcoat of the same ma
terial as your dress. For the coat proper
select Bedford cord, or any heavy ribbed
fabric: have it of the color of the waistcoat
but of a darker shade. These costumes
look well made up in brown, grey or blue.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-04
THE oEsERET sAyING9 p.Ne

The attention Of those desiring to open.
savings accounts is called to the Deseret
Savings Bank, which allows interest on de-
posits at the rate of 8 per cent. per snnum,
compounded quarterly. Money to loan on ap-I
proved real estate security. Its off1cers are
as follows:
JOHN SHARP, President.
MOSES THATCHER, Vice President
Z. 4. SIXTH, Cashier.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-04
WOMAN OF FASHION
She Does not Permit the Sun nor
Wind to Kiss Her Cheeks.
THE LATEST IN WkISTCOATS
How to Bind Skirt With Leather-Lace
and Embroidery FlounceS for
Autumn Wear.

lFor THE SUNDAY HERALD-Copyrighted !
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1891-03-27
Murder Results.

Another shooting affray, growing
out Of the Hennessey case, occurred
at New Orleans on the 10th inst.
About II O'Clock Capt. Arthur Dunn,
a prominent politician and we'll
known attorney became involved in q
quarrel with Frank Waters, an ex-
journalist and well-known character
about town, terminating in the killing
of Waters and the serious woundlng
OF Dunn. Capt. Dunn was one OF the
attorneys employed by the state in
the recent trial Of the Italians charged
with the assassination of Chief of Po-
lice Hennessey.
The trouble began in the early part
of the evening. Waters had been
drinking in a saloon, and during the
course of his remarks stigmatized the
killing of the Italians at the par
ish prison as an outrage on the com.
munity, and expressed himself as sat-
istied that all those men who partici-
pated in the killing would come to an
untimely end. Dunn met him shortly
afterward and a dispute took place,
during the progress Of which Dunn re-
ferred to Waters as murderer, he
having killed Joseph Baker in 1887.
The dispute grew warmer and Dunn
pulled his revolver and shot Waters
in the cheek and in the mouth. The
last bullet ranged upward and pene-
trated the brain. Waters returned
the fire of his antagonist and wounded
Dunn twice in the left leg and again in
the right side of the chest, near the
nipple. Waters died almost immedi-
ately. Dunn was taken to the hospi-
tai, where he lies in precarious con-
ditlon.