davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1893-08-19

How about paying up the printer?
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-05-19

giuem tn 2assari er.
ideineupen Slatte lpirb aus S[lorai
eeihriebsn: lin Shnen Su seieen, nit
wslcper SfneIlisteit bic iurbiuii1en
Secunodrbabniii9e BON einer Station
sur anoeren vlauien", Mil i9 Sbnen
ein Beitihtden ersdblcn. oas gans pie
cine 6abel tlmSt. aber bod buhitdblid
nabr lit. Bon Der Station Strip bis
sur Station Sllorai 1T cine gntiernung
pom iiinf Silpmetern. Gin einem Ga=
rabiniere 9ebOrenoer Sogohuuo iolat
nun. 10 oft lid iein Serr bon unierer
Station nacb "Trip bssibt, in tursem
Srabe oem 3uge uno erreidt oas @no-
siel in lueniGer als elmer Yiertcliunoe,
etwas. mas Dem 3u9e troB offer gln.
itrenguna nod nlemals 9elun9en lit.
Sas treue Shisr bringt ielnem Serrn
auf oieie Beiie bas Gjelb ein. ons oieier
iOnit fir eine Sunoeiabrtarte bate
sablen niillen. uno vreiit" auBeroem
uiellei6t beluemer, als Der Garabiniere.
SD femme ierner einen Gcilenoen, Der,
als Der 3us ii4 bereiis i'll Seweaung
seleBt bate. ausitiea. I'M iih bon einem
Straud cine @erte dbSuianeioen. unb
oaraui lansiam Dem 3use nad9ins.
bis er iuieber Iein Coupe errei6te." =
Sas erinnert ia beinabe Gil Die toitbare
OberldnOer 3eihnung in ben ,SSlie-
9enoen Sldtiern". wel9e perani6uu-
lt5te. pie ein prattii6sr 9eamtcr elmer
Setunodrbabn ieiu jinaites 569ter.
den. wel4cs BON oem leBten g9ag9on
bss .Suaes am Gdnselbauoe binterber,
assoocn puroe, laiiien lernen Iieb.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-05-19

Ser peritorbene Hsntner gilbert in
3an0enblielault bat Der epougelii9eu
Stride ouBcr 200, 900 ". baar mebrere
iuertboplle 9ebdube. @drten, Sreib=
bauicr, 9leder unb @ieien teiiamcnta-
rid permaht, bic in erfier 2inie Sur
grrihtuna eines arpben 2paiienbauiss
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-05-19

Ser Dem Srunte srsebene sIrbeiter
Seder in glbrensb6t iblug ieine im
Salaie lie9enOe 6rau nit einem Bell
uno braAte ibr nod mebrere Meiier.
itibe bel. gls er iie tobt wdbnte, elite
er iort uno iprans in einen Srunneu,
in oem er erirant. Sie idwer per=
leEte 6rGu boHt man Dem 2ebtn 81 ere
lalten.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-13
GUSTAVE ECKSTEIN &CO

the dining-roOms, many hundred
dozens of wines are always stored in
Guiding the finest brands of champagne
and some rare old port. There are, also,
to be seen mountains of bottled beers and
mineral waters, and spirits sufficient to
float an ironclad. For wine of the unex-
ceptiOnable quality which is sold in the
house, the prices are remarkably reason
ably An admirable brand of champagne
which meets with a large sale is obtain
able at S1.50 bottle, and a splendid Bur
gundy'Dr port can be purchased at an
equally loW rate.
There are three principal diningrOOms
in the house, all looking on the river, and
in addition there are a number of small
rooms, abutting on the terrace for pri-
vate dinner parties. One of the large
apartments is set apart exclusively for
the use Of members; another is, by ira
dition, held to be sacred to ministers, eX-
ministess, and other parliamentary big
Wigs; while the third is the visitors
room, in which the member may dine
his friends. There is no classification of
parties, as in the house; but members of
the same political complexion usually sit
together. In the case of the minister's
and eX-miuisters' dining-roOm, an unwrit-
ten rule exists that one table is absolutely
reserved for ministers and another for ex-
ministers. Usually no private members
dream of attempting to break through the
custom; but in the days when the rela-
tiOns of the Gladstoneans with their Irish
allies were strained a venturesOnie nation
alist member one evening installed him
self at the ex-minister's table, and
insisted or being served there. Sir
William Harcourt sailed into the
room little latter on, intent on danger
but brought himself up with a sharp turn
Immediately he caught sight of the intru-
der. The idea of rubbing shoulders with
a common member, and he nationalist,
was too much for the descendant of the
Plantagenets. With an angry glance at
the ofiender-whO quite indifferent to the
feeling he had excited. was calmly eating
his fish-he tossed out of the room and
was seen no more that evening. A little
later Mr.. Stansfeld appeared
on the scence, and he also retired in
dungeon. The comedy was repeated in
the case of other ex-ministers of the
period, until the list was fairly exhausted 4;
when the nationalist binder, quite con-
tent with the stir he had created, re
paired to the smoking room to discuss the
events of the evening with his friends.
Incidents, such as this, however, are of
rare occurrence. The unwritten laws of
the house are much more scrupulously re
spected than it's recorded rules, aud there
is a general disposition to assist in up
holding the tradition which have won for
the House of Commons its reputation for
sOciabihty.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-13

"BTarse Hugh Came Back to Stay.
just across the dusty country road, Op'
pOsite the station, was the china tree, II
stood in the corner of the zigzag fence
it's brown limbs were bare save for the
great clusters of pale gold berries which
they held aloft against the blue sky
Three robins, already half intoxicated by
the delicious food, were feasting on the
berries. The tree as if by some sudden
caprice, had tossed down all at once its
yellow leaves the brown earth welcomed
them and there they lay shining in the
sunlight.
She stood beneath the tree, gowned in
gray, home spun, home dyed; the large
hat shading her face was made of shucks,
plated by her long, tapering fingers,
which had been won't to wander over the
strings of her guitar while Hugh's lips
whispered loves sweet words. Soft hair,
black as the eyes so full of splendOr,
complexion like the petals of magnolia,
a face whose every feature told of birth
of blood, she stood fine fibred aristocrat
in the rough garb of plebeian.
Down the railroad she strained her
eager eyes, shading them with one small,
white hand, while the other, tight clasp
ed held the letter with the precious
words Il shall be with you ON Monday
On the other side of the low fence, amid
the sassafras bushes, Nanny DillN
black, fat and Jolly, rested her arms on
the top rail ''Dey be here presn
honey: mighty anxious to see my boy
and Marse Hugh / know Isham come 81
Marse Hugh come: dey'n git EN- a fur
Tough togedder, dey's so constan'. Oar
de train nowl'
1t came nearer 1t stopped. Isham
stepped out of the baggage car, wearing
an old army cap and gray jacket with
red trimmings.
"Howdy, Isham! howdy! War Marse
Hugh?"
'EIy Cord, nanny is dat you2 Is dat
Mass Marget yander Oh. nanny,
tecl1 Miss Marget back TO de house
you fool, boy How Igwine teck Miss
Marg'et back TO de house when MarSe
Hugh comm home}"
Men We're lowering something from
the baggage car; Isham saw it through
rain OF sunden tears, and taking of his
cap, said with bowed head 'Mars
Hugh-dOne-dOne come home-tO stay,
mammy-wid a bullet in his breas'"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-13

inat Der fathers doa'h had oocurrod sine,
l-5s-l'N departure ,r
/ her loot was on The cab step when Leah
st"ppeo her
sNou say that Langley Bruce has been
wrongly accused She said and If Nelly
had looked she would have seen how
3 sharp and anxious the others features
bad grown don't you deem IL only fair
% mis- character that when / return %
SlackabN that I should have your author
| itv for clearing him by disclosing the
name OF your betraycr,'
There was something offensive TO Nelly
M Leah's persisteucy. still she recog-
nlzed the justice of clearing Langley s
character. She had mo- interest either In
shielding Mark lie deserved the brunt
OF every mans scOrn.
You can tell your friends and mine, 90
! Gile9 Nelly teroeiouslyi. 'hat Marx
! 1oHu mas Oeen the cause OF my absence
nc liIarIlT e, ne
T.; "A1Ih ooyol seredIneu Lean you
ne,
. very gd1eo INTO Lean race WIN iuln-
lIe Scofn.
You forget yourself Miss Dawson, "
she observed with quiet sarcasm. Il
spoke the truth. Believe me or not as
you choose What matter IS it to YOU,
may ask, whether / have been away
with Mark Boyd or Langley Bruce"
lie married you. Mark Boyd mar
rled your said Leah, shrllIy. "Ha, Ia +.
that will dop'
he TOOK me to church, and am his
WIFE In the sight of heaven. There. you
81 ii,4 ~ OlIdI 70 the 9laCha9S Pooplet
W oll, l oughJ 10 ne eldu' Ictorveu
i- -, OeeliihIhg 10 recover a com ure
~ 1lLt," ,,.e alle nau Wno!IS loSI, FlaIh
I'oYt was never anything 10 me. Lang
icy bruce sTny-hus oanq
NJ oiie uarVe on ana i IN! m inc croWu.
- ioi V,io moment uIi NGlly oelleES neI
S,uLSe Az icy ol 20 M NJ NC
as: Ii0 40 MARX out ~ was uncut 70 ne
LI Nv. ~. e. nov Ihcu ulu Ihe true OK
n- -nI.. 'ioI, U lean aElydtIoh GaWu On
NS i.4 ~ WIS 20 DAWN IdVet "!eh her
nIillu iau partly recovered from us Keen
"nE u''li'
'Daelnar Notoskl!' she cried, falling
III d hedp beside the RUSSIAN; Il nave re
turned TO your shelter like a worthless
com nave no home, no hope save IN
you. trouble -cllngs TO me IKE wet
garment. nay beloved IaJhcr, 10 Whom
was all the world, has died, believing me
pad Dad -ungrdteful-Nlle. on, That !
should nave lived to see this day -
"Ach j. cried Dagmar, throwing down
the RIPPER which he had been toastlng
DeIOfe the 1re, on 70 the rug; but am
p :
together TO md my Olga, and then
lhen-
Nelly had fallen in swoon at her feet.
She had to stop her chatter and attempt
TO restore her.
''She must not die now. till my work is
dOne-and then. Ach then should saw
death would be best for her. She's moth
ing to live for. But let me find Mark and
Jacobil"
Mark and Jacob, it would seem, de-
clined to be found. The former had rea-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-13
NEGRO TURNS WHITE.
The Transformation Takes Place After
Death.
From the ST. Louis Republic

From the st. Louis Republic.
Denison, Tex, Aug. 3-Mr. c. J. Mel
son, reputable citizen of the Indian
Territory, relates the following "A
colored man named Parker died last Sat
urday morning east of Emmit Immedi-
ately after death Parker. who was coal
black negro, commenced to turn white in
spots extending from the feet to the face,
The spots were delicate white. At the
interment in the evening the entire body
had nearly changed and it was though:
that If the remains had heen kept until
the following morning the transformation
of a dead negro into a white man would
have been complete. Another striking
feature was that the pupils of the eyes,
which had been red, turned TO a blue
color Parker laid all day in a closely
confined log cabin. The heat was in
tense, but at the burial there was an
entire absence of that peculiar odor
which emanates from dead bodies"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-13
LEMON ELIXIR.
4 Pleasant Lemon Tonic.

For Biliousness, Constipation and Ma
laria
For Indigestion, Sick and Nervous
Headache
For Sleeplessness, Nervousness ana
Heart diseases.
For Fever, Chills, Debility and Kidney
Diseases, take Lemon Elixir
Ladies', for natural and thorough organ
ic regulation, take Lemon Elixir.
DR. Mozley's Lemon Elixir is prepared
from the fresh juice of Lemons cOm6lhe.GG
with other vegetable liver tonics, and VIII
not fail you in any of the above nameu
diseases. soc and 81 bottles atdrugglsls'
Prepared only by DR.. II. Motley, At-aH'
ia, Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-13
ACard.

For nervous and sick headaches, mu ,s
gestion, biliousness and constipation W
which have been a great sutferer) l nav nav,
never found a medicine that would CIV
such pleasant, prompt and permanent ~
lief as DR. II. Mozley's Lemon EllAlrcc
J. P. SAwTELL, Griffin, GA'
Publisher Morning Call.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-13
A Banker Writes:

From experience in my family, Dr. II
NoLey's Lemon Elixir has few, II any
equals. and no superiors in medicine lol
the regulation of the liver, stomach ah'
bowels.
w. II. MAGNEss, Pres. NATL Bank,
McMinnville, Tenn
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-13

Johnny, called a seventh street mother
out OF the window To her hopeful, do stop
playing with that While BriciJtop. It's too
warm 10 day 10 play with a red-hcaded boy. "
-Philadel phia Record.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-13
lro BE coNrINuEpl
THE SAMOAN WAR.
How the Army of King MaIietoa
Went to Battle.
From the Baltimore Sun.


From the Baltimore Sun.
Apia, Samoa, July 10 Malietoa's ar
my consisted of about 900 fighting men
armed with rifles, axes and long knives.
This array, with martial music consisting
of whistles, comets, horns and drums,
started on the morning of July g toward
the seat of war. MalietOas army
was far moro powerful than Mataafa S,
having plenty of arms and ammunition
and many more warriors. AialestOa also
had the advantage in securing the aid OF
tribes which Mataafa had counted upon
TO back him. Although Mataafa had
been disappointed in not securing allies.
he would not surrender When the at
tack came Mataafa's forces, being short
of ammunition, retreated Mataafa, see
ing no hope of success and having lost his
nephew; who was killed and decapitated,
ordered nineteen boats to lie of Mulund,
Malietoa' residence and stronghold, for
the purpose Of drawing MalietOa's attcn-
ton. while, in the meantime darkness
setting in. he lowered his ensign, cut
down his iiagpOle and set fire to Maile.
Bloody Trophies of Battle.
This town swas formerly the kings
residence and was beautifully laid out in
Samoan style. The houses We're well
built but rather than have the towns fall
into the Ekiug's hands Mataafa preferred
to see lC go up in smoke. Mataafa s
strategy with the boats being successful
in keeping the army off, he departed with
his followers for the island Of Savai an
other of the Samoan group. That after
noon the couqucrors, Malietoa's warriors,
returned to Apia with the spells of
victory. These spoils consisted of the
bleedings heads Of human beings. Each
man who had the luck to cut the head off
an enemy marched through the streets
of Apia with it. They walked up the
street yelling like iends, with eyes start
ing from their socksts with excitement
and throwing the several heads about
like balls
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-13
Mr. Hazecd-Win it play-er-''Tra-ra-

VT. luhtVu-WIII 10 pIdF--tI-- Id-Id-
boom de-ay}"
Salesmau-Tt is a regular piano, sir Il
will play anything
Mr. Hazecd-Play hymn tunes2
Salcsman-Of course.
Mr. Hazced-An' George and Sweet
Violets," too2
Salesman Certainly.
MIR Hazeed-Wall, I dunno as ! wants
my hymn tuncan'p them concert hall
things mixed us Show me a pianner as
plays only hymn tunes.-Harper's Week
~.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-13
A North Carolina Diamond.

"
4 young lady near Weldon picked up
Y, hat she thought to be q pretty little
pebble near the Warren line. Capt Viii
lis Cheek Of that place saw the stone and
purchased il. He sent it on to an expert
in New York, and the jeweler there mott
fed him that il was a genuine diamond OF
the first water The Captain paid the
Young lady full value for it in the rough,
and then had il cut and set in a ring,
His little daughter, Miss Ella, is now the
proud owner of a diamond ring made Of a
gem picked up on North Carolina soil, in
the old county ST Halifax
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-13
ROOMS TO RENT.

MICE summer rooms in private family suit
~ able for young men or married couple.
lG9 Gordon street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-13
AMONG THE ALBANIANs.
New Captain of the Guards-A Sun
day School Picnic.

Albany, Ca, May 12.-At meeting to-
night held for the purpose the Albany
Guards elected First Lieutenant M. w
Tiff as their captain. Capt. Tiff is well
posted in military matters and win make
the company a splendid commanding
officer The company has definitely de-
cided to participate in the St. Simon's
Island encampment.
The Methodist Sunday school of this
place went to Cordele to-day for their
annual picnic, but when they arrived
there found the picnic grounds in the
possession of a large negro excursion, and
so they were forced to return to Warwick
to complete the day.
Tax Receiver Stalnalzer of this county
was injured in a runaway accident at his
his home in the western portion of the
county last Sunday, but his injuries did
not take n serious turn until to-day, when
he was brought to this city for treatment
it viii be some time before he will be
able TO be about again.
Mrs Pruett, the wife of Editor T. F.
Pruett of the News and Advertiser, is
very low and not expected to liver.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-13
INVENTOR OF THE L1FEBoAT.
He Passes Away at Ripe Old Age
of 90.

Joseph Francis, the inventor of the
Francis lifeboat, died on Wednesday at
Cooperstown, N. Y, in his 92d year. He
will rank in history as one of the
benefactors of mankind. BY his invention
many thousands of lives have been saved.
His first metallic life car was invented
in 1912. His first perfect metallic life car
was placed on the coast of New Jersey,
near Long Branch, in the autumn of 1S49,
at his own expense, the government re-
fusing to aid him in any way. The boat
was not called into use until January,
1850, when the British emigrant vessel
Ayrshire was wrecked on Squam Beach
in a violent winter storm. There were
POI persons on board, and 200 were saved
by means of the life car. Mr. Francis ex-
tended the application of corrugated
metal to the building of steamers, floating
docks, harbOr buOys and pontoon wagons,
and his inventions were adopted by every
civilized country. He received decora-
tions from European sOvereigns and
in 1856 he received gold
snuff box, diamond studded and
valued at II 500 francs from Napoleon
III. In 1887 both houses of the national
legislature passed resolutions thanking
him for his "life-long services to human
ity and TO his country"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-13
A Wedding at Pembroke.

Pembroke Ca, May IA double we'd
ding occurred four miles from this place
lasJ night at o'clock at the residence Of
Mr.. M Parish, the father Of the two
brides Miss Mamie Parish was married
to Mathew Griner, attended by w. D.
Sands and Miss Victoria Parish. Miss
Able Parish was married to James
Griner attended by w. d. Sands and
Miss Sallie Warnel. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. John Donaldson. The
brides, aged u and Is respectively, are
accomplished and amiable and were pref
tily dressed in blue china silk. The
grooms, aged "a, are twins and so resem-
Die chat even the brides find it difficult TO
distinguish between them. They
are well known and popular. The affair
was witnessed by over 100 persons
The decorations prepared by Il. II. Strick-
land and Miss Lena Warnell were spaci-
Gus and magnificent. The refreshments
have never been excolled in the commun-
ity.
A reception was given today at tho
residence Of the grooms father after
which they went 10 their own home near
Belknap.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-13
l52 and 154 Franklin street.
PETITIONS FOR INCORPORATION.

S~~I~~@~~~~~~N~ ~~-N~~%@~~~~
CTATE or GEORGIA. COUNTY OF CHAT-
- HAM-To the Superior Court of said
County: The petition of Charles II. Ohm
stead George j. Mills, John j. McDonough,
Samuel A. White, +. l.. Pead, Thomas T.
Giraroeau and +. A. Adams respectfully
showeth that all of your petitioners except
the said +. A. Adams, are residents and citi-
2ens of the said county of Chatham and state
of Georgia, and that your petitioner, f. a.
Adams Is % citizen and resident OF Huntsville
and state of Alabama. That your petitioners,
in behalf of themselves and their associates,
desire 10 be incorporated for the term of
twenty t20) years. with the right Of renewal
under the name of
THE HAGEY INSTITUTE OF SAVANNAH,
GEORGIA,
And that their place of doing business shall
be In the city OF savannah in the said county
of Chatham. That the amount of capital to
be employed by your petitioners shall be fifty
thousand $50 900 dollars, of which more than
ten Q0) per cent. has already been paid in, but
your petitioners desire that the corporation
shall be authorized to increase its capital
stock from time TO time, as IL may see NJ to
do, up to the amount of two hundred thousand
(52000O0) dollars.
That the objects Of their association are the
public good TO be accomplished by the cor
poration and also the pecuniary profit incl
dent thereto.
That the particular business that petition
ers propose to carry on is the following. to
wit: They propose that the said corporation
shall treat, by the bichloride Of gold formula,
the liquor opium, morphine, cOcOaiuG and
tobacco habits and nervous Diseases with
u view to their cure In furtherance
OF this purpose your petitioners
desire that the said corporation shall
be empowered TO employ physicians and
other employees, to rent, own and hold real
and personal property and generally to eXer-
else all corporate powers incident 20 the pur-
poses of the organization, and to possess and
enjoy all the rights and powers given to cor
poratons created by the law OF the state Of
Georgia under section 1876 Of the present
code of Georgia and tho laws amendatory
thereto,
Wherefore your petitioners pray charter
incorporating your petitioners and their asso-
ciates as hereinbefore prayed for and with oil
the rights and powers mentioned in this
petition. DENMARK g. ADAMS,
Attorneys for Petitioners.
Filed this 2Sth day OF April, 1893.
JAMES X. =. CARR,
Clerk SUP Court c. c.. Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-13
A ooRoNER's OFFICE YARN.
How Deputy Unraveled a Puzzle OF
Scientific Murder.
From the New York Press

From the New York Press.
The fog hung over the city like ghostly
pail and the pedestrians hurrying along
Chambers street looked like weird black
specters. Upon the spindle that keeps
the tally in the coroner's Office of the city's
strange and violent deaths there were no
mysterious cases that needed looking up,
and for the nonce the vigilant reporters
whose duty It is to ferret out the details
of each strange death, were idly seated
about a table in one Of the corOners pri-
waite rooms discussing mysterious murders
that never had been solved The
weather gave a somber tinge to their
thoughts, and story after story
of CHASTITY crime was reeled off by those
who had investigated them.
To-day reminds me Of q case ] had
about fifteen years ago, 80 remarked the old
est deputy coroner in the office, who had
joined the group during a lull in the talk
Il was doing the morning tour. A police
man came into the Office and reported that
four skeletons had been found in a house
on Rose street. About the house when
reached it was the usual crowd of NOR
bldiy curious. II was a large, old fash
oned, 3-storY brick building that had
once been a tavern, but was being torn
down to make room for a stately fiat. In
a recess Of the cellar the wOrkmen had
discovered behind false wall four skele-
tons standing upright.
AT their feet were bits Of age-eatcn
linen. The front OF each skull of the
four men, for such were the skeletons,
had been crushed, and many of the ribs
had also been fractured, as IL some heavy
object had fallen upon them, Under somO
MuObish In corner of the cellar was
Wund a sheet OF lead 4or inches
thick and six feet square. That 10 had
some connection with the skeletons / was
sure, and that the men had been murdered