davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-11-18
TypeWriting by Wire.

The telotype, or electrical type
writer, has been designed to meet
the requirements Of a rapid and re-
liable printing telegraph instrument,
which has long been needed. This
instrument is manipulated very much
in the same way as a typewriter.
The transmitter as we'll as the re-
ceiver makes a copy of the message,
and the liability of mistakes is thus
largely decreased. The instruments
work In unison, and it is impossible
to send message from one machine
unless the corresponding machine at
the end of the distant line is prop
erly receiving. The record is plainly
printed on the strip of moving paper
in front Of the operator. The same
instrument can send and receive.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-11-18
REPRESENTS CHINA,
Yang Yu. the New Mongolian Minister to
This Country.

Yang Yu. the New Mongolian Minister to
This Country.
The new Chinese Minister to Wash
ington, Yang Yu, who bore a special
protest from the Chinese Emperor to
Secretary of State Gresham against
the enforcement of the Geary act, is
only few degrees removed from roy
atty and is the most influential rep
resentative Of China ever commits
stoned to this country. He is favor
ably known to the foreign residents
in China, whose esteem he won by
his energetic attention to their inter
ests at the time OF the riots at Wuhu,
and he is reputed to be an enlight-
ened and very broad-minded official.
Yang Yu is accompanied by his wife
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-11-18
CHAPTER Nv.

RIsKING CHRIS SOUL.
In order to learn how Chris was saved
from the drifting raft, and also why her
mothers proud family had never ass listed
her, it is necessary to turn back little,
and once moro display the character of q
woman.
Six weeks after we left Grace and poor
little Chris Verina drifting on the mutable
ocean, Albert Astange might have been
seen sitting at his writing desk, early one
autumn morning, his head bowed on his
arms, like one stricken with grief.
For long time silence reiRned in the
elegant library. then q long drawn sigh
echoed to the most distant corner, and
shudder passed over the bowed form.
With a quick, impatient hand, Albert
Astange tossed down an envelope he had
been holding, and rose from his chair.
His face was angry and discontinued,
and he moved restlessly over the Persian
rugs, the tiger skins on the inlaid real
wood floor.
What is it my duty to do?" he ques-
toned, and his brow was contracted in
thought. 1t was evident he was troubled.
He went to the window and stared ont.
There were signs of a storm in the
scene that met his view. Over the Sound
lowering, dull-gray clouds hung threat
eningly. The sea-fowls were flying to-
ward land. Great Neck looked but a
step across the water. The Connecticut
shore, Fort Schuyler, almost as near.
The smoke from the steamers blew down
on deck, and the little harbor of the Long
Island summer resort was full of yachts
and sloops and fishing smacks.
The sun had gradually vanished behind
the leaden clouds, and nature appeared
chilled.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-11-18

II LOUIS N. GRILL. JR
To die

To diet
II ft to sleep, unconscious ever.
Wnere care doth never broodp
10 ieel no thrill OF Hopes entieavcz.
Eternal solitude?
Oh, can 1t be that only diving
Doth change with fearful haste
me iertile mind. so edifying,
Unto barren waste?
To die!
10 1t the touch Of lasting beauty
Enduring time assures?
The thrilling stroke of binding dutv
That every life endures?
Ii II the nuptial knot of nature
That links eternity
OnIo the life OF every creature
mat shares earth's destiny2
To diet
y the key to doors where enter
me drifting multitude?
Where all must 60, and no dfssenter
Can change its aptitude?
IL 1t the bridge that Hope erected
Across unfathomed deeps?
- IL the CLEAN that seems reflected
From where sweet glory sleeps?
To diet
Ia 1t to Snow that life's a blessing
Throughout the coming years.
Inc cradle berth where loves caresstnR
Doth wipe away the tears?
1s It the lifting of the shadows,
The rtfting of the mist,
dwelling sweet elysian meadows
Eternity has kissed?
South Dakota.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-11-18
For Whom Do Women Dress?

The answer to this question is
quite different from what it could
have been even few years ago, says
Annie JENNIE S. Miller, in the Dress
RefOrmer, and Is going to be quite
different In few years more from
what 1t is at present AS women
come more and more into the active
fields Of public life it is certain that
they must reject clothing which
handicaps effort and destroys health.
The business woman more than any
other should seek to make herself at
tractive and pleasing to the eye, for
she is dependent upon public ap-
proval and Endorsement for much Of
her success. She less than any other
woman can afford to be regarded as
peculiar" 'outlandish," ''odd," IA
fright" without style" Accepted
and unreasoning conventionality have
had in the past more to do with the
dress OF woman than anything else.
She has dressed to please unreasoning
or worse fashion leaders, so called,
rather than to suit herself or any
other individual, whether man or
woman. With the emancipation of
woman from blind and unreasoning
prejudice she is bound to adopt a
dress the essential principle of which
will be comfort, health, and beauty.
This will conduce greatly to woman's
usefulness and success in life, and in.
cidentally will please herself, other
women, and likewise men-all at
least of both sexes who are capable Of
approaching what is worthy of ap-
probation.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-11-18
Cow Had the Complaints.

A seedy man of letters dropped
into a cheap restaurant in London
recently and called for his British
beef. 1t duly came. but had palpa-
bly, passed its first youth. The man
of letters called the waiter, and de.
livered himself freely Of his feelings
"We never has no complaints SIR"
said the waiter, feebly defensive.
"Very likely" growled he of the
meat, ''fOr that old COW had 'em all
Bring me some mutton, and be some
thinged to you"
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-11-18

being graham bread and cocoa. His
most noticeable popularity is that he
never speaks until spoken to. He
was married in early life, but his
wife died many years ago, and since
then Baynes has lived alone, making
good part OF his own clothing, in
Guiding his shirts and collars.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-11-18
Tom Moore in Virginia.

A correspondent who has been
rambling through Eastern Virginia
recalls a description given by an old
lady at Norfolk of Tom Moore, the
poet, who passed some time in his
amorous youth in a quaint old man
sion near Norfolk and found nothing
there except the ladies to, please him.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-11-18

and two daughters, with five ladies
in waiting. His entire suite, when
he disembarked at San Francisco.
consisted of eighty-two persons,
whose baggage, as weighed at the
custom house, aggregated eighty tons.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-11-18

AN oyster congress is the latest
Chicago notion. 1t will probably
get into a stew.-Lowell Courier.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-11-18

THERE are always some rare bar
gains at the meat market.-Galves-
ton News. :
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-11-18

The Gulf of Mexico has risen mora.
than one foot since 1851. !.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-11-18

For every foot of stature q man
should weigh 20 pounds.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-29
wHATsAvANNAHB BANKERS SAY
They Believe Early Action should Be
Taken By ConEress.

savannah bankers are unanimous In
the opinion that the action of the Indian
government in shutting down on silver
makes the situation more alarming in
America and demands prompt attention
from the government in the way Of legis-
lation.
They think the President should call
an extra session of Congress at once and
not subject the country to the danger of
facing the strlngency for the two hardest
months Of the year, even in good times
july and August The belief of Savan-
nan t1nancters is that if the extra session
Is put of until September many indus
tries and business houses will be put in
jeopardy.
president Cleveland should act at
once, said President Herman Myers of
the National Bank of Savannah, ''and get
congress together so that the Sherman
law could be repealed. India has been a
Dig consumer of silver, but the govern
ment found that the currency would not
do and took heroic measures. America
will undoubtedly feel the effect of this
new phase in the situation by the further
depreciation of her silver, and the sooner
our government gets rid Of the Sherman
bill the better, it will be for all con
cerned."
III Is useless" said Mr. Myer, "for
our country because she is a great pro
ducer of silver to try and legislate it as
the currency for the world. Our law
makers may be able to make
silver standard at home,
but that is not the kind of
currency which is wanted Our trade is
too much interviewer with the balance
of the world for this. We need American
money which will pass for its worth any
where on the globe. Let us get rid of the
Sherman law and then we can find a
remedy. Public policy demands the
calling of an extra session at once, and |
hardly think President Cleveland will
wait till September.
The officials of the Citizens, Southern,
Merchants National, Savannah Bank and
Trust and other banks of the city hold
similar views to those expressed by MIR.
Myers, all agreeing that the
currency situation is now more in an ex-
ceedingly alarming condition on account
of the Indian counsels decree, and that
prompt Legislation must be had by con
gress to protect the people II the ban
kers of the country would take steps to
urge upon President Cleveland an early
extra session of congress, Savannahs
banks would ioin in the movement.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-29
CITY BREvITrEs

The annual examination exercises Of
the childroa OK 81 Marys Home viii
take place az the home next Monday aft
ernoon az 3 30 o'clock.
Charles Hudson. at Drayton street and
Jones street lane, has a stray horse that
has been grazing on She lawns on Jones
street for several nights. The owner can
have him.
The health and cemetery committee Of
the council has made q change in the
quarantine contract which viii increase
the bill about S55e. The change consists
IN putting in a double cylinder instead OF
a single one
The Oemler Oyster Company will be
operated this summer by Capt. Aug
Oemler as a vegetable cannery, using
principally tomatoes and olra. Second
crops OF vegetables have been planted on
both Whitemarsh and Wilmington
Islands.
One of the employees of the Postal
Cable Office had narrow escape from be-
ing killed yesterday, He was riding a
horse on Jones street. The animal STUN
bled and threw his rider. The gentle
mans foot caught In a stirrup and he
was dragged nearly half block before
he got loose.
The MORNING News early fruit and
vegetable bureau received yesterday a
basket of grapes from Master Charles
Bell, Waldo, Fla. In a note accompany
ing the present, the sender says; Be
sides selling the MORNING NEWS, l help
my father pack grapes for shipping
Charley Is the kind of boy who will sue
coed in life, and the MORNING News ex-
poets to hear from him again.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-29
LOCAL PERSONAL.

H. c. Briggs, of valdosta, is at the De
Soto.
T. p Branch of Augusta, is stopping at
the De Soto.
M. de Cartier, of Paris, is registered at
the De Soto.
Mike Brown Of Barnwell, S. c., is a
guest of the De Soto.
E. L Eldridge and ]. W. Wheatley, of
Americas, are at the De Soto.
S. r. Jacques and Olin j. Wimberly, of
Macon, are registered at the De Soto.
Mrs F. G. duBignon and family have
gone to Milledgeville for month.
District Attorney Gary and Boykin
Wright Esq, of Augusta, were in the
city yesterday.
Mrs F. G. duBignon and family have
gone to Milledgeville for few weeks
visit to Mr.. duBignon's relatives.
Joseph M Dreyer leaves to-day for
Thomasyille, where he goes to spend few
days with friends. From Townsville
Mr.. Dreyer will go to Chicago for three
weeks visit to the worlds fair.
Mr.. Thomas P Miller, of the Varnville
S. c., Enterprise, is in town, after bust
ness. He is an old MORNING News man
and an enthusiastic Savannahian, and al
ways gives the city place next to Yarn
vile.
Mr.. Corners name as one Of the gentle
men who assisted Prof. Hubner in the or
chestral numbers at the ST. Vincent's
academy commencement day before yes
terday was inadvertently omitted from
the report of the exercises. Mr.. Conner
rendered valuable assistance to the or
chestra.
P. }. O'Brien leaves to-day for Boston
on the City of Macon for three months
trip Mr.. O'Brien resigned his foreman
ship at Kehoe's iron works last week and
will put in the summer in visiting the
large foundries of the east and west,
after which he will return to Savannah
and probably open foundry on his own
account early in the fall.
Mr.. C. n. Niles, of the Columbus En-
quirer-Sun and Mr.. J. 4. Kennedy of the
Macon Telegraph, are in the city attend
ing the United States court in the interest
of their respective papers. They were
among the callers at the MORNING News
office yesterday. Both gentlemen have
been connected with the MORNING News,
Mr.. Niles as its Atlanta correspondent
and Mr.. Kennedy as its Macon CORES
pondent.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-29
The Savannah Wheelmen to Occup!
the Douglass Residence.

The Savannah Wheelmen to Occupy
the Douglass Residence.
The Savannah Wheelmen have leased
the residence of the late John A. Doug
lass, No. 1l3 York street, for a club
house, The house is three stories, with
saloon parlor, drawing room and conserva-
tory on second floor, and double dining
rooms on first floor The upper floor is
divided into sleeping and bath rooms.
The wheelmen will take possession
July l and will furnish the house and
have it ready for occupancy by Aug, at
the latest. The first floor will be occu-
pied as amusement rooms. The saloon
parlor will be furnished as a lounging
room, the dining room as a reading room,
and the conservatory for a smoking room.
The third floor rooms will be reserved for
the present for the use of committees and
other organizations and as lockers
The house is admirably arranged for
club purposes The area in the yard and
the storage rooms will be fitted with
wheel racks for the use of the members,
where their wheels may be left and cared
for The building in the rear of the resi-
dence will be occupied as the janitor's
quarters. The place is ehgibly located,
almost on Bull street, near the business
section, and passed by every
WnCeluluu III bub Guy. Inc
house has broad veranda and
is thoroughly fitted for the purposes for
which it has been leased.
Savannah is now the only southern
coast city that has a wheelmen's club
house. Nearly all northern cities have
them, and the wheelmen's gatherings
and entertainments are favored affairs.
A limit will be placed upon the member
ship of the club at the next
meeting of the board of managers. Four
teen applications are now in the hands
of the membership committee.
The Wheelmen's club was organized
two years ago and Is one of the most sue
cessful in the country 1t is a league
club of the American Wheelmen, member
ship in which is requisite to
membership in the club, the
latter paying its members dues in the
league. The spring meets at the Wheel
mems park were under the clubs auspices.
It's management is in the hands Of young
business men who are a guarantee of its
success.
Committees are now at work angling
for the furnishing of the clubhouse. 1t
has not yet been determined when the
formal opening will take place, but prob
ably early in August.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-29
RAIL AND CRossrIE.

The extension of the St Augustine and
Indian River railway south of Rockledge
having been completed to Eau Gallie, on
the Indian river, train service to and
from that station was inaugurated Mon
day. The unlimited rate from Jackson
vile to Eau Gallie is 81. Passengers are
privileged to stop over at will during the
life of their tickets. The road is under
contract for completion to Lake Worth,
308 miles south of Jacksonville, by Nov /.
The Hotel Royal Poinciana now in
course of construction at Palm Beach on
Lake Worth, by the builders Of the Ponce
de Leon and other St Augustine hotels,
will be opened for the reception of guests
in February This building, set in the
midst of tropical gardens, which have for
many years been in high state of Guilt
walton, win be one Of the largest and most
elegantly appointed tourist hotels in the
world.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-29
KNOCKED OUT WITH A LAMP.
One Thrown Into Mans Face By a
Roommate.

William Herst was badly cut in the face
last night with a lamp which was thrown
at him by William Symms. The men
were roommates at Lumber and Pine
streets, and qGarreled over some trivial
matter. In his rage Symms picked up a
lighted lamp and hurled it
into Herst's face. 1t broke
into fragments cutting, the man in
dozen places, but luckily the wick was
extinglished, which probably saved
Herst from being burned, as well as cut.
He staggered out of the house to seek
assistance, but fell from loss of blood at
Farm and Olive streets. The police
ambulance was summoned and Herst
was carried to DR.. NJ T. Davis, who
dressed his wounds. Symys escaped.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-29
THE BARK SOUVENIR SOLD.
The Vessel to be Delivered to Esteve
s. Co., in Spain.

The British bark Souvenir was sold
yesterday to Esteve & Co., through
Walter Curtis, one of the firm, A Minis
Sons conducting the sale for the owners.
Esteve a. Co., contract to buy the vessel
upon was s. 200, the purchasers getting
the benefit Of her present freight.
The vessel is now ready for sea and is
bound for VigO, and she has not time to
wait for the necessary documents TO ar
rive for the transfer of the vessel here.
The present captain and crew will take
her across when she will be placed under
the Spanish flag. She is 466 tons register
and classes at in French Verits.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-29
FURNITURE AT AUCTION
|. D. & R. D. LaROCHE, AuetIonssrs,

On FRIDAY, the 30th day OF June 1898, at II
o'clock, we win SSH at promises, No SO
Broughton street,
Handsome Bedroom Suite, Dining Ta-
bic, Refrigerator, sideboard, Chairs, Car
pets, Pictures, Bedding, Springs, CrOckery,
Glassware, Kitchen Furniture, etc, and
many other articles.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-29
Jones-ROYal.

Rev. E. P. Jones, formerly pastor of
Duffy Street Baptist Church, and Miss
Fannie Royal, were married last night at
the church corner Duffy and Abercorn
streets. The ceremony was performed by
Rev DR. Jones, father of the groom, as
sisted by Rev. I. j. Shipman.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-29

Donnelly who was not good enough for
"Kelly's Kadories, is pitching great ball
for Macon.
1t is said Ted Sullivan stays up all
night kicking himself for letting Vukery
go.
The Sporting News Of the week pre-
sents a splendid likeness of genial Billy
George
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-29

intimacy and a bare Acquaintance with
e'iher OF them. ] have said that 80 FAR
as IL concerns me, there is no truth in the
statement and l care TO say nothing
else"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-29
AUCTION SALES FUTURE DAYS.
Splendid Chance 10 Secure
a Home on EaSu Terms.
|, D, &RD. LaROCHE, AuctIonseg,

on THURSDAY, the 9th day OF July. 1884. at
i:So b. M VIC viii sell Of public outory.
Those six 90 new brick houses on the cor
ner Of Huntingdon and Price streets These
houses are just finished with all modern con-
veniences, and are in splendid location,
convenient TO the savannah, Florida and
Western railway, near three lines OF electric
cars Parties wishing to purchase can in
spect the houses before day Of sale by apply
ing al the Office. ll6 Brvnn street
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-29

The italian bark Idue Fratelli, was
cleared Yesterday for Bristol with 1,650
barrels spirits turpentine measuring Sc, :
94ql5 gallons valued at $23, 2S7 90, and 300
barrels rosin weighing 427 ,505 pounds
valued at g, S02 Total valuation OF cargo
S26 lao CO. Cargo and vessel cleared by
paterson, Downing q Company.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-29
RIVER AND HARRoR.

A Minis Sons cleared yesterday the
Norwegian bark, Rimfaxe, for Bristol,
with 2,170 barrels rosin weighing ,49,2Go
mounds valued at 50, 465 90, and 800 barrels
spirits turpentine measuring AZ, 1872 gallons
valued at sl3,9l5 Total valuation of cargo
SIS. $50. Cargo by S. p. Shotter Company.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-29

Local Record for the Morning News.
Local forecast for Savannah and vicinity
till midnight, June 20, 1898: Threatening
weather and occasional rain, probably heavy,
attended by thunderstorms in Savannah or
vicinity; variable winds, generally east to
southeast.
Oniclal forecast for Georgia: Cooler east;
warmer west; variable winds.
The hight Of the Savannah river at Augusta
at a. M. (75th meridian -timel yesterday was
go feet, a rise orc. feet during the preceding
"a hours.
Comparison Of mean temperature at Savan-
nah, Ca, June %, 1893, with the normal for
the day;
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-29
OAK TIES AT AUCTION.
|, D. 6 R. D. LaROCAE, AuctlOneeTs,

On SATURDAY MORNING, July LIST, 1893, 40
IL o'clock, we win sell for account of whom
itmay concern, at the Philadelphia steam
ship wharf tof the Ocean Steamship Com-
pany's wharf,, TO the highest bidder for
cash,
1,1S2 Oak Railroad Ties.