davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-09

without further ceremony part Of US began
rubbing the extremities, while another ran
for stimulants, which fortunately we had
in an overcoat pocket. A bed was impro-
vised Of overcoats, and In a short time We
had secured a very perceptible action OF the
heart and the extremiJies Logan 70 grow
warm. We dressed her in the clothing we
had removed, and, as the family residence
was but half block from the college, we
carried the still unconscious form thitheP
and secured admittanoe.
"The mother and daughters tainted upon
hearing that Irene had been buried alive,
but we left them to be cared for by others
and continued attentions to our patient I'M
I'll consciousness returned. There was never
q happier reunion than when the buried
darling was able 20 speak. To cut long
story short, she afterward became the wife
of Charley -. and so far as l know Is liv-
ing to-day.
II believe many persons are burted alive,
but this is the only one that ever came IN
der my observation. It created quite a
commotion among eastern newspapers as
the time, but more than quarter of cents
ury has elapsed since"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-09

come to America l made them sign a con-
tract so that there would he no misunder-
standing in the future.
- hen l went to Worth in Paris, and
made arrangements for the costumes which
these young women ara TO wear. l brought
him designs and drawings and dresses from
all the places that had visited, and after
infinite trouble the costumes we're made.
The young women all came to London, and
from there we went to Southampton. We
remained there a week, and the girls bad q
good time driving and going to the theater
and enjoying themselves generally. Then
we embarked on the Paris, and here we
are.n
Upon this same ship came Col Thomas p
Ochiltree. Col Ochiltres is a very truthful
man. The colonel met these girls, and told
the reporter all about it. The girls met the
colonel and told all about it, too But this
must be told at greater length.
A San reporter went aboard the Paris at
quarantine early yesterday morning, and
asked one OF the deckhands:
Are those worlds fair girls on bosrdI'
"Are theyN said the man. "Well,
should Just say they are"
"And is Col. Thomas P. Oohiltree on
board, tooP
The man Rrinned and ssroked his chin.
"What is the matterW
20, nothing. Col Ochiltree's aboard.
You'll find him in the cabin"
Into the cabin the reporter went, and
there, talking philosophy to a group Of
passengers, sat the colonel.
How do you do, Col OchiltreeW
"Ah, how de dol Delighted to see you.
Now amt this nice, to get back here on
your native heath again, and have those
newspaper boys hocking around yodl
tell you there's nothing like America,
after all. Now what can l do for you this
timer
"Did you enjoy your trips"
"Did enjoy it!" ohuckled the colo mel.
''Well, you bes l did"
He arose and spoke in low, confidential
tones.
Been down in the second cabin yetG
Haven't9 It's Just grea-a-at! Never saw
such pretty girls before in my life. Talk
about beauty You just g down there
aud take q look around among those girls
who are going ca the worlds fair. Why,
sir. they are glorious. Talk about beauty
Such clever girls, too. l went down there
and had quite nice talk with them, and I
tell you, sir, took quite fancy TO them
They can sing, and dance and recite and all
that sort of thing, and they're no end Of
fun. Talk about beauty Why, sir. those
girls are jus. immense. You just want to
look them up. They're the tinesb-weA, sir,
talk about your beauty"
The girls were all grouped ia a corner of
the deck, looking with the deepest interest
at the surrounding scenery. The Oldest is
not yet 25; the youngest will DO 10 next
month. They spoke English, French, Ger
man, Arabic, Spanish, Italian and Greek
They all had red cheeks-that was evident
at first sight-but when girls have such
eyes, and you see forty-four eyes at once. it
is impossible for some time to distinguish
further details.
There was little French girl-AuRellne
Leroux is her uame-who had raven black
hair that coiled high on her head, and eyes
that we're coal black aud we're wonderfully
sparkling, and lips that were Of a rich red
She was graceful as O gazelle and brimful
Of mischief and jollity.
mo. m'sieu," she said in French. 81 do
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-09
SIZE BAD BEEN BURIED ALIVE.
Resuscitsted On the DissectinR Table
and Afrerward Happily Married.

Resuscitated On the DissectinR Table
ana Afrerward Happily Married.
From the ST. Louis Republic.
"This story have told but few timea In
my life," said DIR. W. w. Roman, a mem
Der Of the Colorado governors staff and
also a prominent physician and surgeon OF
OuraY, Col, to a reporter in the rotunda Of
the Southern. The talk was Of ghosts,
chouls. etc, ard drlfted into the discussion
of suspended animation.
"Whe | was attending the College Of
Physicians and Surgeons e Baltimore, Md,
we we're formed into clubs OF i've for the
purpose Of disssoting cadayers, but our sub
jects were not such az we desired. A lady
OF prominence in the city died-or was sup
posed TO have died-very suddenly and my
club determined to secure her body. The
interment took place in the afternoon, and
that night we procured double sleigh we'll
provided with robes, having already secured
the tools necessary to disinter the body. The
night was very cold; just such one as
best suited the purpose or the expedition.
We secured the body, filled up the grave,
and hurriedly drove back TO the college.
where arrangements had been made with
tho janitor to receive it. After warming
ourselves and taking a stiff bumper all
around we went to the dlssecting room, in
tending to put in good evenings work.
The body, clothed in rich garments, Was
disrobed and laid on the disseotiug table. lt
wRs the most beautiful specimen l ever
saw The form was indeed perfect, and to
me it seemed a sacrilege TO begiu its mutt
lation.
with blue paint the lines were drawn
upon the body. dividing it into parts which
served as guides to the scalpel. -Four OF US
were donning our dissecting gowns when
the cry, She livesr came to our ears.
Charley - was standing by the body,
aud with staring eyes gazed into the face of
our subject. The muscles about her eyes
are twitching,' said he, as We rushed for
ward in body.
10y ou're fool, or have gone daft said
one, who was anxious to begin work. j
am going to work on my part, said be, for
who ever heard of a corpse coming TO life
after having been entoombed, then resurrect
cd aud treated to a sleighridsl shall pro-
coed to business
AT that instant Charley saw tho witch
ing again. The rest Of us saw it, too, Rnc
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-09
WHOLE GARDEN 0FGIRLS
TW ENTY-TWO BLOOMING SPECI-
MEMS ARRIVE ON THE PARIS.

They Are TO Represent Race Types
and Display National Costumes at
the Chicago Fair, and CAPT. handle
and Col. Ochiltree Have Been Teach
ing Them English.
From the Nsl5 York Sun.
twenty-five very pretty young women,
all in bunch, got here yesterday on the
steamship Paris, Capt. Raudle. They rep
resent ten different nationalities aud each
was selected, it is averred, for her beauty
and for her racial characteristics. They
came over here from oil parts Of Europe to
appear in the International dress and cos
tune department of the worlds fair. When
the fair opens each one of them, clad in the
costume OF her country, will cit in booth
furnished ns nearly as possible as her home
was furnished, to be looked at aud admired.
Il was early in October when w. T. c..
Hvde. the manager of this department,
went abroad to secure these girls. 1t was a
very delicate mission thet he undertook,
but one who had seen him yesterday, sur
rounded by these young women, dispensing
advice and instruction in benign, fatherly
way, would have concluded that no had en-
joyed it.
''In the first place" he said, 81 wish to
have one thing clearly understood. This is
not a beauty show l would never have
undertaken to bring to this country young
women who were 10 pose simply for their
beauty. Ny mission was to procure types
of the women OF the most interesting
nationalities of Europe. OF course women
are always beautiful, and If I selected those
whose personal charms brought forward
more strikingly their racial peculiarities, 1t
was not with the Intention of getting up
beauty show.
THE first thing | did upon reaching each
city was to communicate with the American
consul and explain the whole matter TO him.
! showed him my credentials from che
worlds fair committee. and asked for his
assistance. Then / usually advertised in the
local papers, stating what | wanted.
offered those who were accepted their ASS
aye to and from Chicago and salary OF $40
a week while the fair lasted. l agreed TO
pay all their expenses.
81 had nearly 500 applicants, and oh it
was terrible timo that l had. Personal
applications poured in by the hundreds, big
women, little women, tall women, short
women, blondes and brunettes, good look
ing and otherwise, and had TO make
choice. Most Of them were poor PEOPLE
eager TO earn the salary that was offered,
but many Of them were women in good cir
cumstances, who simply wanted Co come TO
America and have good time.
"WeI, l went to London and Paris ana
Berlin and Vienna and Constsntinople and
Athens and Rome and Algiers and Tunis
and In those cities / selected Twenty-Five
women. AS soon as l made up my mind TO
engage an applicant l made strict in
vestiRation es TO her character and mode
OF life. If this proved satisfactory I ex-
planned at great length to Der parents or
guardian just what I wanted her for, and
II they expressed willingness to have her
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-09
in London short time, and could speak

in London a short time, and could speak a
little English.
80, deod like zis voyshzh var much an
all re messleurs war var kind" she said.
"Zar war one monsieur who was O 81 bon.
do know 'eez name, bus he is a gran
monsisur-tres gros-an' 'eez face 'eez o.
al rougue! But be war nice monsieur an
he say des chooses galantes.
A little further description fitted the
portly form Of Col. Ochileree remarkably
we'll
Zach he was nice gentleman" said
Miss Loeb, a German girl, 'but be Is so
Rwfully fat and he talks SO much non
sense.n
The thread Of this story must be resumed
or it will never be finished. These girls all
stood upon the deck of the Paris when the
revenue cutter arrived. They ohatted
cheerfully to every one who spoke to them
in the language they understood. II they
did not understand they smiled, and their
smiles were perfectly satisfactory.
When the boat arrived at the dock Mr..
Hyde said TO them, through his secretary,
who speaks ali their languages:
snow, listen TO me, young ladies. know
this city better than you do, and you must
all do as | tell you. 1 want you ali TO 60
into the library aud wait there until all the
other passengers are off. Then your bug
gage will be examined and We will 90
ashore
There was loud murmur Of Dissent, but
they all obayed, nevertheless, aud sat IN the
ships library for nearly an hour. The ltal-
ian and Greek girls promptly fell asleep and
did not awake until the lime came to 90
ashore.
Mile Angelina Leroux became very
restless and nervous and could not sit quiet.
She ran 10 the port holes. looked out, and
with sigh exclaimed:
'Ahl II Is not as pretty as Paris.
Then she began t. sing Ma Belle Paris, "
beating time by kicking her tiny toes
against the library table. Tho ships sur
geon came into the room and said in
French:
"Well, little one, don't you feel well2"
20, I'm homesicg;,N she walled. 81 want
to go back to Paris
Teen all her companions surrounded her
and petted her and told her not to WORRY.
The doctor watched ell this petting with a
very queer expression on his face.
At last Mr.. Hyde came into the library
and said: ''Come on now. Wore going
ashore" They all went on the pier where
six carriages we're waiting. Into these they
jumped and then the carriages started for
the Grand Union hotel, opposite the Grand
Central station. The man who opens the
daor at the ladies entrance 60 this hotel was
slightly staggered at bohoiding the process
sion that filed by him, aud, in fact, every
body in the hotel woS surprised.
Dinner was ordered for twenty-four and
a long table was fet in the dining room.
When the dinner was ready the loungerl
in the corridor OF the hotel opened their
eyes In amezement. And we'll they might,
for tho twenty-five beautiful girls bad fixed
their hair and added more ribbons TO their
~
were dazzling.
At the dinner table they Chartered like sc
many sparrows. OF course they absorbed
the attention Of oil the other guests, but
they did not mind that In the least After
dinner they retired TO their rooms and re-
manned there until rhortly before O'Clock,
when they took the train for Chicago.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-09
FRENCH BALBRIGGAN
SHIRTS.

the merry songs of the choppers. Here was
young student from q Baltimore medical
college, here a farm hand, here farmer,
with plenty and to spare; here black man,
with brawny arms aud willing hands, all
working in unison for the relief OF their
fellow man.
When daylight came the wood was cut,
the smoke house looked like veritsble gro-
Gerry store and the medicine administered to
jim had broken the fever aud he was much
better.
"Bil Allen, you chopped that thar wood
mighty fast" said Sallie, with blush.
ibid Ip said Bill AN l seed you max
in Of corn cakes, Sallie; you know how to
do It,"
The ueighbors dispersed as quickly as
they came. Jim was up and about in few
days and Bill Allen and Sallie-well, some
times the mantle of charity covers great
deal and unlooked-for things emerge from
beneath il,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-09
Father of 27 Girls Vents a Divorce
From The ST LOUIS Repnb!ic.

E9LQ0T OF ~ GIFTS w anus q OlVOrC&
From the ST. Louis Republic.
EVANSVILLE, IND, March 2S.-In the
circuit court this morning John Street, n
years of age. applied for relief He was In
trouble, aud all on account of a woman.
"rm a married man, judge, and have
been married twice" said he. II was mar
ried frst when young, and my wife aud
lived happily for many years. Wereared
big family having twenty -sevel girls. Seven
are dead and the other twenty are married
and ell have big families"
Judge Richardson was sstouuded. You
don't mean 70 say you are the father OF
twenty-ssven ehildrenF said he.
Eyes, indeed, judge" responded Street.
''Twenty-seYen girls and not a boy in the
lot AS l was saying, the twenty who are
living are marrlsd, and every one has q
large family. The eldest girl has lS, the
next 10, the third IL. the next two each,
and the balance l don'G remember. The
last time | heard positively there vera 100
grandchildren, but / haven't heard from
some OF them for some time, as my children
are scattered all over the south"
"But what is your trouble now}" queried
the judge.
"Just this sir / fought in the war and
was wounded twice, and draw a pension
OF $500 year. When my wife died few
years ago got lonesome, and about year
ago l married again. I've been here a
couple Of years and am a member Of the
Baptist church. Friends all advised me
against the woman, but there is no fool like
an old fool. I've heard, and now know 1t.
Just as soon as my second wife got hold Of
! the little pension money had saved up the
( old man was no good and she shook me, aud
! now I want a divorce"
! The Judge advised Street to see a lawyer,
/ aud the old man left with the remark that
he would get a separation as quick as pos
! sible.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-09

TWIN BROTHERS, Darius and Cyrus Cobb OF
Boston, who are so years old, look so much
alike that their own children often mistake
them, They married sisters. Darius Is
sculptor and Cyrus is PAINTER. William Hunt,
the artist, once styled them Serious" and De
lrious."
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-09

corn named and shown. The corn.
wheat and oats Of Texas. 50 far as va
rieiy Is concerned. is a mungrd Now u
strict variety OF these products Is as es-
scntial to successful farming rs IN the
ease Of Jersey cattle OF standard bred
horses. An effort will be made to or
ganize an agricultural society and they
will be requested TO take charge of the
agriculture Of the state fair and use 1t
for all necessary educational work. In
this the Hon. J. Il. Hollingsworth, com
missioner Of agriculture. Is taking no
small interest, as Ii Is his special desire
to see such u society formed In our state,
and he win he Of no small service in
getting this society on its feet. Mark
take q grand leap TO the upwards so
soon as this society is formed and holds
a meeting
And now. have held to the last the
best Of oil. aud that Is the horticulture Of
Texas. This part Of the state fair viii
be wonderful. as 1t always is. We have
state horticultural society. and their
work IS felt aud shown all over Texas.
and eliminates at the state fair each
year in good display This society
will. 10 \ great extent. have charge Of
the horticultural department Of the state
fair. and will see that such exhibits are
made rs will rebound TO the honor OF the
SfDrAs uuu Eehut III kSVu " hN' "H'''
state.
While on the subject OF these societies
] wish to say that at the State fair Of
Massachusetts certain gentlemen offer
certain premiums for which purpose they
establish fund such rs the Benjamin
u. Davis fund, Theodore Lyman fund,
William !. Walker fund. II. II. Hume
well fund. Live Whiicomb fund, Samuel
Appleton fund. Benjamin V. French,
Marshall Il. Wilder, Josiah Brodlu and
John A. Lowell fund.
We have a number of good men in
Texas. az good as they have In Massa-
clusetls or. any other state, and they
recognize that rs much good can he
done IN Texas as any other state by
establishing these funds Why they have
never come to the front and identified
themselves with the development of the
state IN this way is q mystery to one in
such work.
] wish to say in conclusion. that the
secretary of the State fair informs me
that the livestock and machinery ex-
hlblls will be most excellent and attrac-
tive and the management will endeayor
TO secure all possible attractions including
many now at the Worlds fair aud will
spend more money 10 advertising abroad
than in any former year. / also wish 10
SAY that II is refreshing to see this i'm
p1rtant Institution going right on working
for Texas, for Texas has need of just
such work.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-09

Austin. Tex, July T.-(Special) -
Superintendent j. NJ Carlisle today said:
"A few DAYS ago Hon. w. r. Skecn.
county judge Of Wichita county called at
the department and gave nm interesting
account Of the condition OF the public
schools OF this county. lie said that Of
the nineteen districts in his county sixteen
had voted the special school tax for
school purposes. which Is indeed record
Of which the county may well be proud.
Judge Skeen further says that the county
owns the school house and site for every
school but three IN the county"
Il was Judge Hodges from this county
that made such q heroic effort to get
through the legislature at its recent ses-
sion constitutional amendment making
the maximum school tax for rural dist
ricis fifty cents on the 500 instead of
twenty cents on the 800 as at present.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-09

ne 'o''''" "n" ""ll'f'"l' exposition
oi inc nn"n,e issue from me pen OF
Ex-senator '"nh u reagan printed IN
ns ""1'''c VI S''''I''E' e"'H''EeH 'ne
a''eH,'oh 81 lhr 'hi''e country anu
.spev'''iy % lnNt '''sS oi ''l't'hs' repre-
'eh''ns 'he Nls'u'e money supply VINO are
.'o'e ""a",'''NH 'NNn Nhy "'Arf ,iass IN
-, y, '' '''p''O" VI " ''"s'e Eo'u
''S@u",a
".' H'"s"n argues WIN d're'' ana
,, ,-Y,V"s ~ Ns9l,'np'e "hy oy Tue
s,''ies VI sIp'lS''y, 'hat 'oe reduction OF
NV "''"vs "ls'S 'l rue W'r'u 70 {. single
p's'1'''' s''nu''u WOMB NJ 'puiI""ht 10
p'S .i',,,' 'nnuue''n'ut OF rue ha'u'
,.,.. ~ ". ~ Hu''P means u
"n''Visp' ''''si'' VI tnc h""ne'i' SUPER
"'Nv'"'' ~ ''N " F''"'N N'u VP'n''
s''n' upoh 'ou''u"''oh Oh ''p'eh'fonH
'',,u
"r' "o7.n'n' we sr'at BRUSH hhNh-
Vl''' nhh 'hNh'e'ur "i Tue eNehrl"'F "l
inc laie ministry i'resaw the disastrous
consequences towards which TIE geat
nations were many rushing and sonn'ed
three years ago note OF WarhlpH against
tue policy OF monome'nliSm' M author
ny Of No less disliueiion In the financial
world than the head Of the Ro'h-ehilds
about the same tine expressed grave
doubts as to the ability Of gold to M
hold the credit of all the wotid aud ad'is-
ed steps TO relax 'l'c pressure upon IT,
There can he no donht that originally
tho onslaught npon ilr money quality of
silver was q gigantic Schemc II selfish
ne's. short sighted men Thought they
saw an oprcrlenily T. gain advantage
over 'h'ir nTishbors through the power
Of legislation TO Increase the value of
credits, b0, the gold movement has,
through singular chain of favorlnr cir
en- ustince'. gone far lcyond tl,e designs
OF ils authors "a has grown 10 be. Us
Senator Reagan in simple but graphic
lnngnasc shows. a dark menace to the
busincss Interests II every civilized ma
tion- The aspect of the question has
changed from q contest between In.
di'iduals for petty ~in 10 struggle
ssain4t universal bankruptcy. senator
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-09

Paris July S.-A violent attack upon
Dupuy, prime minister, was made in the
chamber of deputies by Parlin, Merry
and Tony Revillion. The attack had its
origin in the course the government per
sued toward the rioters, aud the three
deputies We're very bitter In their de-
nunCiation Of the prime minister. Their
TRADE had 90 effect upon the sentiment
Of the chamber, for the house by a vote
u 3i3 10 l94 adopted the order of the
day expressing confidence in the gov
ernment, After the result Of the vote
WIS announced. Ernest Roche demanded
that Minister Dupuy be prosecuted on
q charge Of fomenting civil war. The
chamber rejected the demand, aud ad.
jOuraed.