davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-06-20
DIED OVER TIE line
Farm Hand iyIn was Shot !n Georgia Car
r!ed Over t!,e Line.

Toccoa, Ga, June 1S.-(SpeCiai.}-L. 3
Deatop, Il farmer. liviig about eight In.es
from here, On Tugalo river shot AND XII 2
a firgu hand, named Johnson. yes:.,t1y
Afternoon. The shooting WAS done wa a
(!o,.ied-barrclod shotgun.
1t s;eoYBs that Dcaton had started hunt.
ing with his gun and crossed the river 70
South Carolina, whcn his wife called ian
back, saying that Johnson hai struck a.c
He Immediately recrosSed the river wn,ri
is only about fifty yards wide. his h}mA b.
u:, on the Georgia edge, ana went to her
sreScuc- -
Johnson had. III the meantime resumed
his blowing, and seemed 10 b. drinking
Deaton asked him to tax. out tie hos.
This Johnson refused to d. whe",-t1on
; Denton unhitchei The horse himself. >! }a-
son started towards him and was Oria;, /
TO halt by Deaton. He AiI not ODE; 'i.7
command. but continued 70 aware. pvt
ting his hand in his pocket. as II 10 draw
n weapon. Draton fired. the shot. taaia :
effect in .Iohnson's abdomen. johnson WA
Immediately taken to the house Of Nj.
William Deaton, on III" South Cay1,jut
side. where everything possible was i,a4
.or his relief, but of no ava He died il
an hour after the shot was fired.
Mr.. Deaton CANE at oncH 10 TOCroa aaI
st,rren,Icrcd The above facts U'er, obtain
II. from Mr.. Deatoa himself. No nq4A,t
was Ield as Johnson was shot iG Gay.5l
aud died IN South Carolina.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-06-20
Coming TO the Plan.
---a MURDER AND SUICIDE.

Ieavenworth. Kan. June 13.-AmbroSe S
Arnold, head bookkecper for Denton Bros
grain commission merchants today shot and
mortally wounded his wife and then blew his
brains out. The family had just finished their
cited manner, demanded that his wife ac-
company him to his room upstairs as he
wished to talk with her. Mrs. Arnold tool.
alarm at her husbands actions, but finally
consented to go to his room. Arriving there
Arnold accused her Of infdelity. She indg-
hantE drawing a revolver, threatened to
shoot her. She coolly folded her arms and
dared him to do so. Lcveling the weapon.
Arnold fired two shots into his wife's body
same weapon. Mrs. Arnold IS MORALLY
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-06-20
,,., ,rouNs DESTROYED.
Two Thousand Ieupie h"me'ees t"~
Noth;fc to Nat.

st. Paul MINI, Iune 1s.-A pioSe9 T,r Lii,
Duluth special Say, says on II the Duluth, Mcssaa
ana Mou .inrn r,i,rond. have been DESTROYER
ir forest fires which have been ras.ns n,,Iu,
week. Me S ' Ware also invited by serious
fraa and Tower had Il like cXpeiWW,moG;, md
are 1900 people homeless every n. provision de
wnhout lt tpa,r contents In the place nell n
destroyed. The women and cm nt ~ cnr.ne
put into nox 'a aS1 they have nothing TO eat.
tS the o stua aS at ros 81, il fac s,s
better. AS soon as lk, no"innf w"re begun
r. send relief to the Distressed Ps" and IRON
=; liant St ;;reatsinger of the Duluth am ihe is
Range promptly PlaGntad ,lraady taken steps
posal OF par ,ents and provisions i'rr5iann;
A. H. Merritt, of the Msssapaa d I1n wort
the p u.cii,"S which well be sent by me rnau
"a Tho DcOp,c at the various to"us .,tia IN,
Suffered Arrangements have been cantractns
Tho city to send food ana seVti'.
! firms contributed numerous 'e"te.
,hiru Town in Da"t"r'
! Ashland, Wis, June 1SIiTon ny i. IN flames
ny Iit'Iv TO be entirely wiped oit lne e a.!
"nuobf on the outskirts OF tAe Eii ,'Ihrs -.
! for,Ist fires destroying new rh,,Tcr,
ame u nons & Hntton's big warehouse =, !,
Help was sent for to ashland ''t'1 Of ~. rir
tram rt sen, o from here at Mo1uah the sps,
ciai jumped the track fa ,i,,ri Ss'e'''
delay put d no G Iayc vi" been raging all through
northern Wsco' in. causing thu not an AR i, j,
sweep this section like hot w''a a,',v ga M,
dr rs has T made heavy sweep in and abon
Whit; River is Is stysn tn sw p,n 1t '1 wa
ana nutn a,r rh, n"n hat iron River entire"
Jrstoycd by forest fires The town "a
just completed syStem ,, Of "a hsl, wi'H e.
MONT who had been badly injured, barr
escaping with the,r l,gef sown H IS gone III
| u.;rr. on the Northern Pacific aud oniah
| are ali down. ,, o,i,, fo
| A special was sent out this eVehins :: :.
| help TO fight the flames and save 'ne ttts'1e
! and bridges along the railroads
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-06-20
s,lD1u itcii6DnG ahhhde rns 'bs ,,;;;1}fhE
ern Farm will be sent to
any address for one year
for Sl.25.
MOKMONS RUN OFF.
Two Elders Are Missing aud May Have Been
LYnCf ed.


| Gallant, Ala, June 1S.-(Spccal)- This
section, which for years has been looked
upon as the quetcSt portion of Etowah
county, has been i'll Il high state Of excite
ment for the past three weeks.
Some time during the month Of April, a
couple of Mormon elders had an appoint
mcnt to preach ut FergusOn's schooihousc,
five miles southwest of here, but soEe of
the crowd prcscn. objected. whcreupon the
elders left the community, and nothing
more was heard from them until the third
Sunday in May. when they again made
their appearance in the community and
preached at the residence of Mr. T. O.
Battle, six miles below here on Sunday
night. On Monday morning following. a
crowd of indignant citizens, numbering
the elders to leave the community. which
they did
On Friday following, couple more Of
the lattcr-day saints who were passing
through. and who claimed to know nothing
OF what had occurred on Monday. called
to stay over night with Mr.. Battles. They
were refused admittancc, and advised to go
to Mr.. Maulden's, two miles distant, which
they did by Saturday morning the news
had spread that the Mormon preachers
II O'Clock a crowd of from Scvcnty-fve
To one hundred had gathered for the pur-
pose of giving the elders Il whipping
They arrived at Mr.. Battles at :. o clock
D. III, ana were informed that the MOrmOnS
were gone.
They Immediately started in pursuit
and it Is said, captured them on the top Of
Chandler mountain about shutdown, rcEl aim
ing there until about 8 O'Clock. What oc
CURED no one knows, except those present
Mr. Battle claims that they said they would
write him from the first office they reached,
and that he has never heard from them.
He also says that he has written to their
headquarters at Ianceyile, Ala. and mas
been informed that they have not been hea rd
of there, and that n telegram from their
wives i'll Colorado states that they have no
late news from their husbands
Another report is TO the effect that the
elders were seen to board a southbound Ala
bama Great Southern train at Whitney on
Sunday morning AS is usual in such
cases. all sorts of reports are current in re-
gard TO the matter. 1t is the talk of the
community, and the greatest excitement
prevails. No one believes III The Mormon
doctrine but great many are of the ppin-
ion that they have not been treated right
The affair has caused lifelong friends. and
even brothers to fall out and say hard things
about each other. Some of the parties
concerned were filling the offices of justice
of the peace and constable but have been
given mp by their bontlsmcn.
ii is hoped that the affair will be hiished
up and peace once more restored to the good
citizens of this community. The scene of
the trouble is ia st. Clair county, six miles
from here.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-06-20
4 IIiETySi CASE
Desgardu Intended TO xii His sseeth Ell =.
hen {.

st, Augustine, Fla. jane l9.-tSpaciaI I--
Aurclio DeigariD, a Cuban cizdr max -,
twenty-five years old, imagined him se.l "a
love with Marie Louise, the pretty tl..e...-
Fear-old native girl living with her F.;,e!;.,,
FELIX Pacctt ANA wife, on l&I..g-,9
street De!sarIo Sccretel himself IA .i4
fireplace in Marie's room from . o'e..r;
last night til miInig!l; thea he 3, GH.
addressed himself all but lis trousers, ant
approached the bed i'll which Anua AM
Elizabeth were Sleeping.
The children aWplle and screamed Anna
jumped out Of bed, and while opening The
door he shot at her. Her fac was ia iy
powder burned. The bali Wene thro"-l
the wall into tne room where Mare
Louise was sleeping. She having chan. /
rooms with Anna Delgardo. thinking his
supposed love, Marie Louise deal, ,lot
himself through the right frin2ir, d".a5
ALMOST instantly. The children hal ~
idea Of Delgardos intentions.
Letters Oh his body, in Spanish, = h-8
brother, ,Iaun Delgar1o, 3l6 East Forty
first street. New York; 10 Jaua ESro-t1
of Havana, and Mnmrl KemaS, tgi"1t
here, declare his intcntiouS to xii Mir
Louise ana himself because her parent.
objected to his marrying her. He wrote
III | cannot have her for my wife IN tdN
; word. will in the next world. lie wantHs
70 occupy the the same grave, bur va
buried at New Augustine today.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-06-20
LEGR4PU BRETIiIE.>

President Garnet was reported dacIt,uiI
The follow AAT rurnS-r7r- IS. -
were received in Paris Ayignon, one dpa y Y
rrivas, two deaths; Monpilirr. three; GIT
two.
Three young men We're drowned IL the bap
near WaShburu Wis. Yesterday Afternoon
while sailing i'll boar. They were Iy;e Kel.
ioeg. Jack Ford and James Gay
IL S James, an empoye Of the watcrror&..
Of Detroit. Mich who was short nearly
ST. 800 in his accounts, committed suicide by
shooting himself in the head, dying instantly.
Mrs. Clara Bennett, an actress, OF Detroit.
Mich Is in Trenton, y. j., proSr' wing
divorce suit. naming pretty young south
ern girl. Miss Capitola Van Fossen, co.
respondent.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-06-20

,,,,1.d md made. al, ante inortcm state.n:at
W thn facts Of the tragedy. she as n wa !,
been highly regarded in the cohiYh,y ~
no ,,na hcjicyps her husband had sF'.i;;iS
for h~l;ef that she was unf1ithfu' 20 NM ~
r,fo girls aged i've years, twins, VIZ ~ ~.
left alone in the world rs the resu,, ' VII;
IT, ar,' for th.m. as neither Mi. or Mrs Ar
nid ,yas n0ss.ssei OF any property.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-06-20
HAVAIsS NATIONAL 20.
The Natives Consider That Monarchy Has
Received Its Death Blow

Honolulu, June TO- via San Francesca,
June IS, per Steamer CITY OF tS+ih' - ~
the first time in the history OF 'he III" "-aa '
islands the Hawaiian national nag Wis
toatcd over the palace on June - ne
formal occupa ion of the palace by the pro
vis;Onal government AMI the raising Oh tiie
national emblem over it is regarded by t4e
anncx.itionsis generally and by many Oh l4t'
natives as a final blow to monarchy
The building was formally deei!caiei to us
now uses on June 9Th VITA little ceremony;
in which troops, the government paAa ana
OFF Gals participlteI. The provisional. COY
eminent May Both paid to Claus Spte'M s.'
S93, 900 owed to him, and there IS 1efi-hs
of relief among the officials that the govern
mont is no longer under Obligations 70 h-SI'
Snrecl,Ies denies that he was act'lhtsd by
=, desire to e.nbarIlSs the government u!
demanding the return Of his Molc}' ~
thourh the government officials claim to &c
making progress i'll the investigation o' d.
Legged dynamite outrageS there is an !hiri'S
sion current that no harm to the govern
want was intended. The provisional. Gov-
nrnncut has passed law S.Vln- me at'"<-
nav general discretionary power IL i9u''t
| fin, 10 bail persons charged win muru'''
treason or selitious otfeAS2s 1ef ~;
! al offpoSes have been baiiabie ana tH!S if"
law is considered to be Il further preca nIio'
| to prevent conspiracies ana to smut on '",
| rovalist native newspapers iF'"i 'o' %
yerrly crticising the government.
at San XyiIdsr - ::a o. ice l rsaera
moved.
| '' To Ship ti,e Queen.
| On June 9th. Minister and Mrs Rintin,
| left for short visit - Miau. and tiouS,
they will be gone only till June II. run0rS OF
! impending trouble began to arise before
| the steamer bearing the peacc-maker. As
! AR. Rlount is called here, had fairly gotten
| outside the harbor. Royalists claimed to
| have received reliable informal ton that the
| provisional government had decided % de-
| port the ex-queen, on the steamer City Of
| pc1in, due from China June Tth They
prepared TO resist any such attempt and
men were placed on guard at the ex-qucen's
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-06-20

New York. June 1.-THE imports of specie
at the port of New York for the week were
$lS2. 42a. of which $l11.7i6 were gold and
$70,673 silver: The exports of specie from
the port of New York for the week were
$S22. G62. Of which $14.Sl7 was gold and
$S07S45 silver. or this amount sSoG.120 Of
and 81, 725 Of silver went to South America
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-06-20

Marlboro. Md, June 12-Wiiam Pinkncy
the coiorcd murderer who escancd from jai
more than three weeks ago, was recaptllred
near here last night. He is under sentence
along with Barbour, also colorcd to hang
June 30th for the murder of Francis IL
Bowie. reward of $3.50 was offered for
pinkncy'S capture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-23

worth Of church property. Not counting
their stock, houses, mills or factories, but
simply their land, trust funds and farm
products. the per capita wealth Of the five
Certain of these tribes are Weather than
others by reason of the superior quality Of
their lands the extent and nature OF their
improvements and the amount of trust
funds held for them In the treasury. Pay
ments of interest and other sums due them
by the government are made every year by
the United States assistant treasurer at st.
Louis to the treasurer of each tribe or ra-
ton. and the expenditure of these amounts
Is entirely under the control of the tribes
and tribal councils.
The Choctaws and Chickasaws. living
down In the southeastern part of the terri
tory. number together 2 900 people, and own
II. 3SS.925 acres Of. land. Of which $4,000
acres are tillable, and in addition they have
due them or in trust In the treasury aS1,-
$50 in cash. or a cash per capita OF s21.
Beyond this they possess valuable property
in the shape of focks, herds, houses. pub
lie buildings. schools and other improve
ments.
Money of the Cherokees.
The Cherokees. who inhabit the northeast
ern part Of the territory and who recently
sold their interest IN the Cherokee outlet
for ss6O0.000 have due them. besides this
money. S2.sS7 zoe held in trust in the treas
ury. or 81. 81. 900 in all. They number $3.50.
SO tuat tuelT cdSn 1OnoS amount 10 VIA ZOE
each individual. The land owned and oc-
cupied by the tribe covers ISL acles.
OF this s. acres per capita are arabic and
susceptible of high cultivation. The Creeks.
who live south and west Of the Cherokees
and number 1900. have S2.000.o0O to their
credit In the treasury and own 3.040. 1876 acres
of land Of fine quality. The per capita cash
wealth Of the Seminoles Is greater than that
of the other four civilized tribes. but their
lands are not so extensive. The tribe. liv-
ing southwest of the Creek country. EN-
braces 2.73s individuals. Their trust fund
amounts to 81. 500. 900. being $54S to each m
woman and child. Their land covers $4,000
acres. of which IS acres per capita are till
able.
Near by, in the territory Of Oklahoma
are numerous other tribes Of very wealthy
Indians. Among these are the Cheyennas
and Arapahoes. who number only 321O
but who have 81 100000 held In the treasury
In trust and 81. 500. 900 more as the proceeds
from the sale of some land three years ago.
making 2,SOo000 in all, or SITS per capita.
They also own vast body of land, but
only acres Of 1t per capita are adapted to
agriculture. The Otoes and Misso1rias q
small band of &c., also residing in Oklaho-
ma, west of the Pawnees. have SOL css In
the treasury. per capita of 81 663. Their
laI.ds, likewise. are exceedingly rich. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-23

Q1.2Q2 per capita Compared with theirs
the per capita wealth OF the richest ma
lions OF the world Is Insignificant The in
haeitanrs Of the British islands are the
most opufent civilized race on the earth,
and their per capita wealth Is only 81. rs
Next to the British are the French, the
richest people on the continent of Europe,
whose Per capita wealth is only 81 ,Ic2
Close after the French are the Hollanders
or Dutch. with q per capita wealth of 81 oss
And next to them are our own people in the
Untted States. whose wealth per capita Is
set down It 0.ozs- The per capita wealth of
Germany L. but $50. and that of Russia
Next to the pelawares above referred IN
not absorbed with the Cherokees, are the
OsASes. numbering 150e. and residing east
OF tho Cherokee strip In Oklahoma, with a
tribal government Of their own. based upon
constitution approved by the Interior lie
partmeut- They have the immense sum OF
A,28.o19 In the United States trsasurvNa
per capita fund OF S. 496, bearing interest to
the amount Of SIS annually. In addition
tney own. per capita. g, 800 worth of SPLEEN
did hnd-55 acres at so an acre, making
their per capita wealth in the two items Of
money and land s. 3Sd
More Wealth Than Any Equal Bodv.
The five civilized tribes inhabiting the In
dian territory-the Choctaws. Chickasaws.
Cherokees. Creeks and Seminoles-consti-
tuting. as stated. a population Of 0Ooo
souls. have more concrete wealth among
themselves. chiefly held in common by each
tribe. than any body OF people OF equal size
under the sun Once absolute saVageS, in
vesting the bottoms and wildernesses OF
tennessee. Georgia and Alabama, except
they are now creditable and cultivated cit
liens. Of perhaps little higher order than
many Of our imported European Americans,
With legislative. executive and judicial de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-23
FLOWERS OF THE NIGHT.

They Are Peculiarly Adapted to At
tract the Attention ofWlnged Insects
From the Cornhin Magazine.
As We all know, there are day-blooming
and night-blooming flowers The former
lay themselves out for the fertilizins visits
Of bees and butterflies; they are generally
decked in red. blue, yellow or purple. and
have often lines. spots or markings on their
petals which point to the hectares and so
act as honey guides. The night blooming
flowers. on the other hand, lay themselves
out for the visits of moths or other crepus-
cular insects, and therefore have RECOURSE
to something like the tactics Of the fire flies
and the glow worms. They are usually
pure white and the petals are often Of
such a peculiar texture that they seem to
glow with internal light in the dim shades
of evening. At times one might almost
fancy they were stained by nature with
so strongly do they reflect every invisible
ray Of the faint twilight. They thus sue
coed in catching the eyes Of moths which
of course. are specially modified for receiv-
dusk and the cleaning.
But the nocturnal flowers have no lines
or spots, because these last could never be
perceived in the gray gloom of evening.
They make up for 1t, however. by being
heavily scented; indeed, almost all the
strong white flowers. like jasamine, tube
rose, gardenia, stephanotis, cereus and
syringa, which are such favorites with
florists, belong to notwithstanding plants
specially adapted to attract the eyes and
noses of night-nying Insects. Perhaps that
may be why the gilded youth of the gaiety
SO specially affect these luscious white ex-
otics / may add. in passing, that not a few
nocturnal animals are also provided with
similar allurements for their roaming mates
In the shape of musky or other powerful
perfumes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-23

partments. trial by Jury and the right of
appeal TO the Supreme Court. The men, as
rule. are handsome and the women
comely. frequently even beautiful: so at
tractive. indeed. that white men from else
where, captivated by their charms and
worth, as well as BY the delicious climate
and other favorable conditions under which
they live. seek alliances with them In mat
rimony and cast in their lot with the tribes.
The haf-bioods produced by these mar
riages are a much more promising race
than one would suppose.
Altogether the five tribes have in bank
and in the United States treasury the ag-
gregate sum of $19. 000. 900: they own nearly
O.C0O000 acres Of land some of II literally
underlaid with deposits of coal. iron and
other rich mineral resources, the whole val
ued at 1900. ooo.ooo and easily saiable at
that figure today: they produce between
100000 and 81, 100000 worth Of farm crops
every year. and their live stock is esti-
mated at 75S.00s head. Besides all this they
have prosperous cities and towns. with
schools. newspapers. factories. mills and
workshops in large numbers. and SIT, 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-23

1owas in Oklahoma, numbering 26O. have
IN the treasury S17l.543. or 1858 per capita,
and the Sacs and Foxes. just east CT the
lowas. have $3OO000 in the treasury. Num-
bertng only 5Z7, their per capita wealth Is
$o69 Still other tribes In the territory, such
as the Pottawatomies, the Kansas, Tonka-
was, Absentee Shawnees. Pawnees and
Poncas are exceedingly well or
on in South Dakota Is a small band, the
Sisseton and Wahpeton, of the Sioux family,
numbering 1,522. who have 81 $50 500 in the
treasury. or H,117 per capita. Out IN Utah
Is body of Ctes. exclusive of the White
river branch, who have H75000O I'm the
treasury. which divided among 2243 gives
$50 to each.
Away up in the state of Washington Is a
tribe who are the richest in lands of all the
aborigines on the continent. They are the
Puyal1ups, number go, the grown males be-
ing citizens and voters. Their allotted lands
occupy 1900 acres on the outskirts Of tie
city of Tacoma, part OF the tract fronting
on the shores of Commencement bay, at the
head of Puget sound-the prospective II
not the present water front of a great and
commanding city. Some CT the land is
worth $4,000 per acre on account of its De-
culiar position. and there are twenty-five
men among the Puyallups who are worth
fortunes ranging all the way from SCI. 60 to
500 900 each.
Land of the Yakimas.
In the state Of Washington also are the
fakimas. numbering /. 400 the males being
likewise voters, and these are destined
probably to be even richer in land than
the Puyalups. They now own 10000 acres
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-23
Elixir of Youthful spfr,t.

"As ! was walking up and down my room
the other day., said man. wrapped in
tnought ana absorbed in care with head
lowered and hands clasped behind me I
heard a ttterfng. and, looking back, i saw
my children following me, each with bowed
head and clasoed hands; they had tried
quite Impossible. / couldn't help Laughing
myself when l saw them, but l picked up
my burden and marched on. Promptly the
children fell in again and marched after
me; when turned corner I saw them
tagging on as before. We all laughed again.
and then the children and 1 played soldier
for a while. When we got through with
that found that my serious friend Care
had gone away"