davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-15

manning RIs 10 me 40 che expiration % ne
mouth ] then went to my home az NeNficI.
iu sumter county n ihG state At VIC -
pirnfion 0f The time Gen. Coulter tai.el 20
forward the money a. agrccd. but wrote - ne
saving that hv the advice ~ Secretary VIII
lam WINDOW of the treasury department ne
had concluded % pay the balance due me 70
my wsfc on account Of her alleged destitute
circumstances. I know that the statement
regarding my wifc's destitute circumstances
was IA lse. / wrote % Gen. Coulter post4i
that I would hold him responsible Tor the
theft Of the money. also wrote on postal
card % Secretary Window, who had given
the advice. using plain ana vigorous IAN
guaEc but ] wrote nothing that was obscene
These ofnCials become offended. ana az theiI
instance q warrant was issued Tor my arrest
for "a violation OF section 1888 OF the revised
Statutes OF the United States. The warrant
for nv arrest was placed IN the hands OF
United States Deputy Marshal l. Estrauge OF
Jacksonville. Fla, who went 10 my nome az
Webster to arrest me I knew nothing OF
the warrant at the time and when ne arrived
at WehsteAI had gone TO the gun coast on
business. During his stay there he dlVulged
to Postmaster Hayes the object OF MS FlSlt
on nv return / was informed OF L'Estranges
visit, and Postmaster Hayes mmedlattly
wrote him that 1 had returned. lHayes lel-
ter was found on l. Estrange by the coroner
at the inQucSt) During the afternoon OF
Nov. ~, 1890 was sitting all alone In a room
at my home in Webster. AS is Gus
tomary with people residing in the
sparseIv settled regions of South Flor
ida had a gun and a pistol in ms room
which had brought from Washington. sud
denly L'Estrange entered with an open knllc
and said: Oh youl Now I've got your
When ] saw him coming toward me with an
open knife and heard the expression, picked
up my gun and fired. He fell dead. l imme-
diately went TO my nearest netghbor, man
named Mcleod, and surrendered TO MIN. ne
sent for Mr.. Hayes and then returned with
me to my home where the dead body lay.
When the magistrate arrived he had jury
summoned and an inquest was held me
next day ] had trial before the magistrate
and was released on the ground that had
acted In self-defense. After my release
left Webster, and since then
have wandered through the states
of Georgia. Mississippi and Louisiana,
spending much of the time in the city Of New
Orleans. After our separation my wife went
to her relatives in France. About year ago
she died at a watering place near Paris. MY
two children We're placed in an orphan
asylum. and lately + have received lnforma-
tion that both of them are dead. l am alone
in the world. / have no trade by which to
make a living, but i have some property IN
terests which need my attention. L came TO
Pensacola a week or ten days ago. | do not
know that any indictment is pending against
me but / have consulted with j. 5. Beard,
my attorney. and have concluded to end my
wanderingS and voluntarily surrender myself
TO Sheriff Wilkins 10 answer to any lndict-
ment that may have been found against me-"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-15
JoTTINes FROM JEsUp.
A Wealthy Negro Drops Dead-The
Wayne Light Troop Drilling.

Jesup, Ga, June 14.-William Johnson,
an old negro, fell dead at his mother-in-
laws house here last night. Heart failure
was the cause of his death, He was well
liked by everyone and was highly es-
teemed by the white people for his in
tegrity His property is valued at several
thousand dollars. Sc
The Wayne Light Troop is holding
weekly drills preparatory for encampment
July 3.
viii Simmons fcoloredl was arrested
here lastnight by Officer Skies for robbing
j. A Montgomery. of Brunswick The
Brunswick authorities have been notified
and are expected to come for him to-day
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-15
ST. FRANCIS FACTS.
Rise of the st. Johns-BIooming of
Century Plant.

St. Francis, Fla, June lathe st.
Johns river is now higher than it has
been for three months. At the St. Fran
els dock, it registers 8 feet 10 inches,
while in the channel it will average IS
feet At the DEVILS elbow, just above
here, it is "a feet deep
Wonder if some of the rocks one sees
carried around do not contain phosphatel
Some sections around here are also under
laid with soft, white soil below which is
blue clay.
William G. Gregory reports the century
plant as blooming out. The stalk is 22l5
feet high, and not unlike a stick of aspar-
agus up TO the branches.
This has become a regular wood dock
now for the steamers. They take several
cords both going up and down.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-15

Passengers holding tickets or mileage books
are allowed 10 ride on all freight trains OF this
company.
Tickets sold at Central Railroad Ticket
Ohlees Savannah. and Union Ticket Offices
Albany and Montgomery.
For further information apply to the under.
signed, C. Il WILBURN
Gen. Pass. Agent Amerieus Ga.
CECIL GABBETT, General Manager
Americas, Ga.
]. M. CAROLAN, ComI ACT. Savannah. Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-15

Close connection made by trains 81 and SO
with Richmond ana Danville vestibule trains
and Augusta.
Trains arrive and depart from Central rail-
road passenger station.
l.. FORD, Superintendent
l. NJ FLEMING, JF. GRAY.
zen, Pass. Agent Trav. Pass, Agt
| City Ticket Once No. Bull street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-15
R&iIRohDs
Savannah, Florida and Western IL

~ OF rN AagH9s . isEc albR ms ss6BrH eons
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-15
South bound RAILROAD.

IN EFFECT MAY IL, 1903.
GOTH MERIDIAN TIME.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-15

DaIIy tACtpt sunday,
Trains % and IA carry through Pullman Br
Port Tampa, connecting at Port Tampa Monda,
Trains IS and II carry through Pullman Sle
INDIAN RIVER STEAMERS are appoiI
Leave Titusville daily, except Sunday, at 5
landings; returning leave Melbourne 1900 noon
Leave Tttusville for Jupiter Mondays and I
following day, connecting with Jupiter and Ii
Returning leave Jupiter Tuesdays and Fridays
q D, ACKERLY.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-15

Commencing May 23th, 1893
Leave Savannah, from S., +. s. WR'y
Depot. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ANNA. 8 10 pm
Arrive Atlanta, at Union Depot. .... 6 IS am
Arrive Chattanooga, at Central Sta
2 biuh IL 81 am
Arrive Cincinnati, ct Central Station. 10 40 pm
Arrive Chicago, at Monon Station. e., 50 am
Only 80 hours and 40 minutes from savan-
nah to Chicago.
Pullman sleepers through without change
Savannah to Chicago.
B. W. WRENN, General Passenger and
Ticket Agent, Knoxville, Tenn.
}. J. FARNSWORTH, Division Passenger
Agent, Atlanta Ga.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-01
Chinese NnntiaIs

It is no joke to enter the holy state
of matrimony in China. After the sale
OF the bride has been concluded, when
the wedding morning arrives the bride
Is dressed in a red gown, yelled with
a long red veil and her face is doubly
hidden by an extra red band and
fringe Thus attired she is taken from
her room, bids her mother good-by and
IS borne by two members of the BRIDE
groom's family to his house. None of
her relations accompany her,
When she arrives at her new home
she and the bridegroom sit opposite
each other at a table, eat and study
each other as attentively as possible.
Then the unfortunate bride is led into
an inner room. where she spends the
entire day alone. gazing at it's red
hangings, at the red boxes containing
her trousseau and listening to the rev
elry of the men in the main room. At
shutdown all the bridegroom's mascu-
line relatives are led in and thrust a
lighted candle before the face Of the
bride to see what she is like. This con-
cludes the marriage ceremony.-New
York World.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-01
The Uses of the Voice.

Mrs. Kendall has essentially the ar
tistic voice. Speaking exquisite En-
glish in the most delightful tones. she
can control her voice to suit her char
acter. That is the one which the
public sees, and this. curiousIy enough.
is an accomplishment which few of
our owl critics have discovered. Ada
2ehan2 Well, people tell me that the
admiration of her voice is q cultivated
taste. ana ada, when you first taste Of
olives or snails you don't like them
and / always answer by saying that [
have never learned 70 ike snaiIs YET.
Clara Norris has voice like a buzz
saw and Helen Dauyray one that is "a
hard and Steel-like as a pocket knife
] viii tell you of another woman who
has q shrill, unpleasant voice-one that
always gives an audience the imn~es-
sion that she is overwhelmingly self
conscious-and that is blonde-haired
childiSh-looking Effie Shannon. Rut
when you come to a disagreeable voice
one that strikes the drum of your ear
and makes you feel seasick, listen to
Maud Harrison When she was youner
ner voice may have been better. and
even now, if she played older parts
she might adapt it 10 suit them: but as
sus SFlectS 10 De an lngenue forever I
suppose the audience will always be
afflicted with these high. shrili notes
that invariably give me the toothacbe.
Sweet voices? Georgia Cayvan has
one. II pleases your ear, and doesn't
rise to shrill note ever. Fanny Dav-
exports voice is clear, expressive. and
with keynote of womanliness that
many another woman ought to pray
Tor Lillian Russell has a laughing
voice, and you like it just as YOU ike
her beauty.
There are two sweet voices that one
hears on the stage that you like. and
you wonder why you like They are
soft, wonaanly persuasive. The reason
you like them Is because they are
southern voices; and put them In WI,
in the order Of their charms. one he
longs to Bessie Tyree, the other r.
Kitty Cheathana. Martinot's voice IS
incisive. clear; but-well, it rings = III
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-01
How Gounod Became a Composer

Guenod's death reminds me that they
used TO tell in Paris a very pretty
story of how he became a composer;
and, as it went the rounds where it
could not have failed to have come to
his ears and he never eontradicted it,
the inference is natural that 1t is true
Gunod's mother. who is said to have
been a very pretty woman, had in
tended to make a notary of him, as her
ambition was to see him rich All she
could do, however to win him from
his impractical passion for melody and
bright lights and harmonious coIors
was IN vain. One day she hit upon an
idea.
so you are resolved not to earn your
living like a reasonable being. are you?"
she exclaimed. You want to become
a composer and write operas like
Mozart and Rossini and the rest?"
All, yes, mamma" cried little
Charles, . that is exactly what l want"
Very we'll, then, you shall have your
wish. Come with me-"
She led the way to the studio of
Reicha, the great harmonist of his day.
Monsieur" said she, here is my son
who wants to learn music so that he
can compose operas. A word with you
in private, if you please
Reicha, with a bow, threw open a
uOOI ISdullIB 10 an inner cnanDer,
which they entered. leaving the happy,
blushing child outside.
Il wished to warn you said Mime.
Gounod, as soon as they. were alone.
that I shall expect you to push my
sons education very hard
SO as to bring out his latent tall
ent, suggested Reicha
No. So as TO disgust him with his
foolish fancy for. music and turn his
mind to the commonsense notion of
becoming a notary"
II understand"
Thus the bargain was sealed which
may be said to have settled Gounod's
fate Had he been dealt with gently
1t is possible that boyish laziness might
have got the upper hand AS it was,
his squirting only forced him to work
hard through the elementary and tire
some stages of his musical education.
The more fiercely the master pushed
things the more eagerly the pupil bent
himself TO his task. Finally Reicha
sent for Nine Gounod. She came. her
face radiant with smiles.
You have cured him." she exclain1-
He has vanquished me- groaned
Reicha, outwardly sympathetic but
l n exu!ting. Il am at the end
of my ingenuity, There is really moth
ing more I can teach him, yet he re-
fuses to be weary. kate Fields
Washington.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-01
Unique Entertainments.

The Chrystie street kindergarten in
New York city is going to be used by
Ia unique entertainment planned and
carried out by number of society wo-
men This is a Thanksgiving market to
be held on the Tuesday preceding that
holiday in the reception room of the
Manhattan Athletic club house. Mar
lSet stalls in lieu of booths will display
those tempting and toothsome goodies
which are now regarded as the proper
emblems of the fasting days of the old
Pilgrims, and pretty women, dressed in
fetching costumes, at once becoming
and suited to their environment. will
dispose of such goodies from II a. m.
until 10 p. m.
There will be meat stall, stocked
with cooked and uncoolSed fowls. game
salads and fancy meats, served bv at
PENDANTS in butchers aprons and cuffs.
a vegetable stall with poem of pump
kins and pomegranates, and the rest
of the list. with peasant market women
to serve; the dairy stall will be a sym-
phony in white and gold OF cheese and
butter, with dairymaids galore. There
will be bakers. a flower and CANDY
stall. with tea roors--the whole pre-
senting an array of Thanksgiving edi-
bles that should satisfy the most ex-
acting housewife
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-01
HEALTH REQUIRES CLEANLINESS.
The Practical Application of the Term in
Living and Sleeping Rooms.


Exquisite cleanliness in sleeping
apartments and living rooms is GER
tainiy conducive if not essential to
health.
A place of residence may be filthy
where there is no visible pile of dirt.
Carpets loaded with dust and satura-
ted with grease, neglected draperies
that harbor miscellaneous germs of
disease, upholstered furniture, greasy
Ioutside and dirty inside, old wau-pa-
pers, smoky and grimy, if not worse,
are sources of danger as much to be
suspected and feared as garbage cans
or refuse heaps. They def1le the at
mosphere quite as much, and if they do
not menace health they certainly de-
velop disease.
Inc room occupied by a family as a
sltung room and those occupied by
SICK or ailing persons should really be
without a carpet, or if there is one it
should be laid so that it could be ia
ken UP every week and cleaned and
aired. People with a tendency of
throat troubles and all growing child
rem are better for living in rooms with
pare floors, undraped windows and
doors and uncovered furniture.
sweeping a carpeted room with a
broom certainly removes much dirt
from thee floor, but what it not swept
up is scattered through the air, max
ing every breath inhaled unwhole-
some After the dust settles the room
is usually busted" which means
practically whipping the deposit from
one piece of furniture to another with
a feather buster. 1t would be better
TO leave the dust alone once it settles
unless 1T can be removed The only
way TO do this is to wipe everything
with a wet cloth and wash out the
cloth afterwards, Just as clean worn
an cleans hardwood floor or oil
cloth.
Few people have any idea of the
exquisite neatness that children and
delicate women require. What robust,
active people in health put UP with for
a night or day at a time Is very de-
leterious to the weaker persons who
occupy the house with the dusty fur
nlture, the smoky lamp or chimney,
the steaming kettles and pots, or the
toilet utensils, sinks etc, cleaned but
once a day even in the best of houses
1t is the exception where the water
jug, soap dish and brush holders
about the wash stand are cleaned
every day and yet the bad odors from
them poison pure air and so disease
the organs of respiration and poison
the blood. 1t is to give the lungs a
chance to throw off these loads of
poisonous material that everybody who
can move or be moved should go out
into the open air daily, or, properly
wrapped up, get an airing in an open
door or window-New York World.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-01
The Track at BenninG.

Benning, Nov. so-The track was
fast In the steepIechase race, Car
wood and Baronet fell down. Jockey
Norman, who rode Garwood, was hurt
in the fall. The extent of his injuries
could not be learned late in the even
ing
six furlongs-CEe hess won. Bucephalus
second. Hopper third. Time 1917
Mile and sixteenth-Roche won,
Logan second, Restraint third. Time
l:50.
Mile and a half-Lisnore won. Bess
McDnn second Philora third. Time
2:42
Steeplechase, efuII course = Ecarte
won. Glenfallen second, Mars third.
Time-3:49.
Five eighths of a Uncertainty
won. Addie second, Billy S third. Time
1:O21a.
Five and one-half furlongs-Ontario
won, Rama second, DR.. Garnett third.
Time-I:001k.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-01
you WOULD LIKE TO KNOW
it is the most complete and diversified
Library of Entertaining Literature

Ever issued from the Open it's where WILL will find
something to attract and interest you.
Hyou fond history
sne world embracing nation ancient and modern times hoy
Egypt with its civilization
tie latest born OF the family
pa dust histories eth giving nothing but dates and descriptions
eyn but genuine historical interesting Mscauay History
England of them Macsulay
for travels and descriptions peoples
AMERICANIzED ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITANNICA will
the famous and islands the Southern
Beas through the dreary wastes painless W Africa
the quaint peoples Of the East will tell the vanished
izaton of Peru Of the growth subdence fsud
social and governmental poy modern nsons And wb
reference with whose deeds
unfamiliar the Ameicanized Encyclopaedia Britannica contains
library biographical memoirs to which with the certainty
finding just exactly what want to know.
interested science? The Aernd Brnna
will understandable English you
study about mechanical iDVenonsP
p@dia describes them all Or perhaps want information
industry mode manufacturing? Again the Encyclopedias
han ons turning its brings the heading
there before lies complete exhaustive
su whether want amusement idle solid
information
which doubt the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-01

tie hard. Miss Arthur's is a little too
suggestive of her speaking from the
cellar; and you don't like to think of
woman being in the depths. Blanche
Walsh has absolutely dulcet tones
What can you expect when her mother
was from New Orleans and her father
from Ireland? Viola Aliens voice has
all the beauty of Rose Coghlan's, and
is purely feminine in addition. Lolita?
don't remember a thing about Letta's
voice. She is just herself, and while
you are conscious of the fun that she
manages to evolve from everything,
her tone leaves no impression upon
yOu-St Louis Republic
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-01
C.npos at work.

Madrid, Nov. so.-General Campos
telegraphs from Mellila that his forces
have begun the work of rebuilding
Fort Gratiach. The general says if
the Moors intend to interfere with the
work he will attack them from the
front and upon the left flank.
A later dispatch from General Cam
pos says there is no sign of a move
ment of the Moors.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-01
WIN ProbabIy give IT U,e,

Rome. Nov. Se.-The refusal on all
sides of statesmen who have been in
vited to accept a portfolio in the cab
met have made the position of Zanard-
ELI so difficult that it is expected that
ne will give UT the task of trying to
form a ministry.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-01
FLASHES.

Washington's Monte Carlo" was
burned last night
A complete dynamite outfit has been
seized at Marseilles.
The Nictheroy Is at the West Indies
awaiting the arrival Of her consort.
the America A late dispatch says ii
is not believed that OIello has left the
bay of Rio
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-01

Gent Garnet and Cashier Ferries, the
latter undertook to form the cabinet
he VIII be premier and minister of for
eign affairs. Spuller will be minister
OF iustice
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-01
MeIIo,s ntysterteus voyage.

Rome, Nov SO.--A dispatch from Rio
Janiero says Admiral De Meli~ has
sailed with several war ships in an
unknown direction. 1t is believed the
feet went south.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-01
Ar old soldier KILLED.

Helena, Mont, Nov. SO-Last night,
at Miles City. Alfred Tilton, a cow
boy, shot and killed jim Ppm, an ex-
soldier and now a restaurant cook,
who wore the medal of honor. voted
TO him by Congress for bravery in
action in Clusters fight on the Little
Big Horn in 1856. Ppm struck Tilton
and was then shot. Tilton escaped.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-01

The scheme has sufficient novelty to
be attractive, even without its most
laudable cause of being-the carrying
Though the winter of the thirty little
children who make up the Chrystie
street circle.-New York Times.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-01
the San Frauoisco Traclc.

san Francisco, Nov SO.-Six furlongs
Ida Glenn won, St Joe second,
Georgetown third. Time. 1l914.
Six furlongs-Motto won. Cochro
second, St Croix third. Time. 1;15%.
Five furlongs-Anna Mays won, AL
esia second. Leo third. Time, 1:06.
Short course. handicap, steeple chase
-Buchara won, Sherwood second, Ell
Dorado third. Time, 1858.
Five furlonge-North won, Charger
second, Sir Reginald third. Time,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-01
TREATED At HOME.
And Most Successfully
by DR.. DeMonco.
Chief Physician and Surgeon Cope
land Medical Institute, Progress
Building, South Main Street. ssThe
Old Reliable Institute.'

Mrs. Isabel seweI for many years a
resident of Provo, Utah, and who has been
a nurse in Salt Lake, writes:
I had been troubled for several years
previous to placing myself under the per-
sonal care of DIR. DeIoneo, chief ply
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-01
Tha nefaation nenied.

London, Nov. So.-The Brazilian min
lister has received a, dispatch from Rio
denying the reported detection of the
state of Para.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-01
The Relations strained.

Rome, Nov. s0.-Austria's relations
with the vatican are strained on ac-
count of Bonner's efforts tc favor an
approachment between the Italian gov
eminent and papacy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-01
The Pope's Health.

Rome. Nov. so-The pope is in good
health On Tuesday he delivered allo-
cution in a spirited voice.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-01
Nothing New From Hawaii.

San Francisco, Nov. SO.-The brig ].
D. Spreckels arrived, eleven days from
the Hawaiian islands. There were no
new developments up to the time of
rdc1,a r-h,rr-c,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-01
Sent to the Asylum.

Moscow, Nov. 3O.-Advianoff, who
murdered the mayor of Moscow last
March, has been committed to the in
sane asylum.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-01
Burns Is III.

London, Nov: so.--John Burns, the
noted labor leader. is dangerously i'll,
supposed Of Influenza
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-01
Arrived nj Hanover.

Hanover, Nov. sO.-The emperor and
empress Of Germany arrived today
AID drove to the castle through dense
crowds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-01
BLoUNT coRRoBoRATEn.
A Republican who Uphoids Cleveland
and Gresham.

Kansas City. Nov. so.-The Times
prints statement by P. d. Reeder,
the welI-lznown Iowa Republican, on
Hawaiian affairs. Reeder was in Fla
wall four months last winter. His
statement corroborates Blount's report
and upholds Cleveland and Gresham