davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Baptist world., 1894-11-02

that my stethoscope is in it's place.
used to be continually forgetting it
and, though I'll be bound she knows
where I'm going, says not word" "
Il am delighted to hear it," said
Lord Broadmoor. He had not watched
his sons correspondence, trusting
rather to the watching op the other
side, and also to the fact that he had
never seen Guy read anything but a
sporting paper. or write at all, except
under compulsion.
Every satisfactory" said Lord Broad
moor, recurring to the subject ten
months later "All blown over and
ended"
He had been telling DR.. Pillingham
Of an excellent appointment in gov
National Baptist world., 1894-11-02
Something Unusual.

He was so self-conceited that he
didn't know there was little in the
alphabet, and yet he was sweet on
girl. He thought it would be all right
and tried to put his arm around her
He was mistaken.
'-Oh, excuse me-" he said, Il forgo'
myself ...
WELL" she replied sharply, ''if you
did. it's the first time I've heard of it.
Detroit Free Press
National Baptist world., 1894-11-02

-Woolen goods feel warm because
wool is a poor conductor of heat, ano
the goods made of wool contain within
their substance large quantities OF air
also poor conductor.
National Baptist world., 1894-11-02

Nature to each allots his proper
sphere. but that forsaken, we like com
cts err, tossed through the void OF
some rude shock we're broke, and all
our boasted fire is lost in smoke.-Con
greve.
National Baptist world., 1894-11-02


be offended rashly.
SO Miss Dorothy Pillingham and
Hon. Guy de Woking had one meet
ing to say "good-by," after which
they were to meet as strangers. No one
quite knew how they had ever met at
all
You will neither write to him nor
hear from him." said DIR. Pillingham,
sternly.
Father, I cannot promise" said
Dorothy, sobbing.
II don't care whether you do or not;
I'll see to that" said DR.. Pillingham,
and from that day every letter into
and out Of that house was scrutinized,
and every walk poor Dorothy took was
in company of some one stern and Sc
we're.
IF | hear Of you communicating
with that girl you go with shil-
ling" said the earl of Broadmoor to
his son.
"All right, governor, keep your hair
on. You've got to hear Of it first, .
said Guy De Woking under his breath,
but his father fortunately did not
hear, and soon after sounded DIR. Pill
ingham as to how parental discipline
worked in the case Of Dorothy.
IA charming nature, Lord Broad
moor" said the old doctor, "a charm
ing nature; our affectionate inter
course is uninterrupted. Every morn
ing she helps me on with my overcoat
Just as usual, brushes my hat, sees
National Baptist world., 1894-11-02
ernment office which he had obtained

ernment office which he had obtained
for Guy.
II should not have got him bilIet
in London" continued his lordshlp;
''if they had not forgotten one an
other"
II hope he likes his work." said DR..
Pillingham.
'It's the first thing he has ever per
severed with. There he goes to MS
Office" said Lord Broadmoor as the
front door banged loudly; but ne
ought to be earlier. all the same. HOW
late it is! You, too. must be later than
usual, doctor, I think"
81 fancy I am said Dr. Pillingham.
SIS her ladyship ready to see me:
and he followed a powdered tootman
ont of the room. When he came down
stairs Lord Broadmoor was standing
in the hall II should be obliged to
DR.. Dillingham;, he said, If he would
take hurriedly-written line from me
to Lady HoDoria Shaucrotha to con-
dole with her on Sir Patrick's accl'
dent"
Certainly" said DR.. Pillingham,
slipping the little three-cornerea note
into the lining Of his hat. Il will put
it here, with one corner projecting;
cannot forget it then"
"By the way" said his lordship, u
hope Miss Dorothy does not regard me
as a terrible ogre"
"Tut. tut" said DR.. Pillingham
''She has forgotten everything and
we have restored her liberty; she has
been quite civil lately to young DR.
McGregor. She never would speak te
him before. In fact l really hope
'Quite so. A very suitable connec
ton. Thank YOU" said Lord Broad
moor, as he reached his study, while
the footman closed the door on the
| doctor.
National Baptist world., 1894-11-02
On and Off.

Miss Remsen-Didn't see you on .
bicvcle the other day?
Dashaway-If you did von must have
locked quick.-Brooklyn Life.
National Baptist world., 1894-11-02
A Sure Prevention

Tippie-You say you don't love Steve.
Sibyl-No.
"And yet you're going to marry
him?"
eyes"
"Then what are you going to marry
him for, if you don't love him?"
Because if I don't I'm afraid will
brooklyn Life.
National Baptist world., 1894-11-02

[ was antic,
but impossible.
She was t h e
fifth daughter
Of DIR. Pilling-
ham, of Curzen
street, Mayfair,
and he the third
son of the earl
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-12
81. N, PHILOSOPHER. -
An Old Time Coxeyite With Schemes
to Settle Everything.

From the New York Post.
Washington, May 9.-One of the old
citizens of Washington, speaking of the
CoXey movement to the correspondent of
the Evening Post to-day, said "Coxey's
reasoning recalls to my mind that of an
old fellow who used to be about Washing
ton sometime after the war, whose sur
name, ! believe, was Free, but who was
everywhere known by the title which he
had bestowed upon himself. n,
the Philosopher He made his philoso-
ply profitable by giving you dose
Of it whenever he met you in the street,
and then borrowing a dollar, which he al
ways neglected TO return When the mar
ket for philosophy fell Off, as it sometimes
did temporarily, he would take turn at
being committed as a vaRrant and 90 down
to the wOrkhoUse long enough to get his
bearings again. He had a great many
brilliant and valuable schemes for the
promotion of the. public welfare, but the
most ingenious of them all was his plan
for paying the national debt.
Let congress fund the entire amount, ,
said he, in bonds secured by a mortgage
upon all the public land in the United
States. Then let it make treaty with
the Indians by which this land should be
given up TO them, conditional on their as
Stunning the national debt Let congress
notify the creditors of the nation that
they must look to the Indians for pay
ment. 1t is easy TO foresee the result of
such policy. The wars which the for
eign bondhOlders would bring against the
Indians would exterminate that race and
thus solve the whole Indian question at
one stroke. Then, when the foreigners
or those who survived-h taken posses
sion of the lands they had acquired, we
could settle the remainder or sell it, or
dispose of it otherwise as we we saw fit
Congress never did act upon the philoso-
piers suggestion, but it has done so
many worse things since then that I am
not sure whether j. N if he were to re-
turn again would not be considered a
rather modest sort of radical"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-12
CITY BREVITIES.

Wesley Monumental Sunday school
y volt us annual picnic at Montgomery
,-a oouu A. Erickson formerly of Sweden,
E "HI mace citizen of the United States
W Judge falligant yesterday.
me city court has large criminal
SIliNsl Tor this mornings session, but
sb 2l,.IOor General Fraser will clear it in
snort order. "
NdlLn.e meeting for men at the Young
aftaS Christian Association Sunday
G i,gIuoon at Sis o'clock will be CON
N.,'eu by Mr.. w. D. Thomas.
r, r4e steamer Flora has been tempo
lon Withdrawn from the Whining
gj,o, sand route. Due notice will be
1" oI the resumption of schedule.
spsr ne police are keeping a lookout for
70 a,y Gus characters on the streets after
ino ..oGh at night, in view of the thiev-
in ana robbing that have been going on
'7 southern part of the city.
eve =" runaway horse created considerable
m, orr5Ilent on Bull street yesterday
s1 1',i'lg, He had broken loose from
dar'-!o uggy and the harness was still
pin5 L'lS from him. He came near run
broi oler child near the academy, and
ran d olcycle near the same place. He
the - WI ~. Julian street and around
was t.aIheI toward the bay before he
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-12
DILLON DIED OF POISON.
His Family Certain That he Did Not
Intend to Commit Suicide.

augusta, Ga, May 1.-THE mystery of
the death of Prof. w. B. Dillon, princi-
pal OF the Central grammar school, who,
after being missed from home a day, was
found dying in his school room last Sun
DAY afternoon, has been unraveled. The
cause OF his death is no longer a coniect-
ufe' Poison killed him. AS the doctors
We're unable to ascertain the cause of
ueath, Coroner May, at an AUTOPSY. had
Ihe stomach taken out and turned over To
Dr. l: A. Bachman, chemist of the Geor-
ga Chemical Works, to be analysed DR.
bachman this afternoon completed the
pathological examination and made a re
port 70 the coroner and his Jury. In
the tumbler of water which was
round near Mr.. Dillon, the chemist said
tnat IL had faint yellow color with a
sLght acid reaction, and at an ordinary
temperature 1t suggested the odor of bit
Ter almonds, but on warming gently, the
door was very striking. He found in the
solution hydrocyanic or prussic acid. In
Ine stomach he reported having found
91U cuolc centlmeters of a fluid pulp of a
chocolate color and prussic acid, and
also traces OF Strychnine. The family of
Mr.. Dillon do not believe he took the
poison to commit suicide, and attribute it
10 an accident. Mr. Dillon had no known
trouble to cause him to destroy himself.
ana The people are now as anxious to know
now IL occurred as they were to know
what caused his death.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-12
A Reported Railroad Sale.

Tallahassee, Fla, May lit is cur
rently reported here to-day, and generally
believed, that the Gainesville, Tallahas-
see and Yves lern railroad has been sold to
parties who will soon push the enterprise
to completion, About seven miles of iron
has been laid and many more miles
graded from Tallahassee in the direction
of Gainesville. AS three different parties
were after the road, it is not known who
are the purchasers, but it is thought that
Chicago parties have bought it.
The governor has made the following
civil appointment: DR.. 7. L. Boatright,
of Madison, to be a member of the board
of medical examiners for the Third Judi
cial circuit.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-12
CHRISTIAN WORKERS CONFER
ENCE.
Other Matters of Interest in Thriv-
ing Waycross.

ing Waycross.
Waycross, Ga, May 1.-THE annual
conference of the Christian Laymen
Workers Association convened at the as
sociation building here to-day. A good
number of delegates have already ar
rived and the convention will be the larg-
est ever held since its organization. This
morning President Parker opened the
convention with prayer. There were
short scripture readings, prayer, testi-
monies and gospel songs.
The democratic executive committee of
ware county met at the court house and
decided that the nomina tions for county
officers should be made by primaries on
July 81.
The annual commencement exercises of
the Stockton high school will be held
June 3. Addresses will be made by Hon.
Leon A. Wilson, of Waycross, and Prof,
5. p Settle. of Quitman. w Stiles Booth.
the principal, has arranged to give an ex-
curslon and picnic on June9 to St. Simon S
Island,
a basket picnic on Saturday, June ..
will be given at Glenmore by the Sunday
schools at Genmore, Manor, New Pros
pect, Pine Valley and Duke. Addresses
will be made by d. B. Sweat, c. C. Blu
chanan and w. I. Lott, of Waycross.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-12
BRUNsw1oK's MIDDLE.
A Mass Meeting to Be Held Monday
Night to Discuss 1t.

Brunswick, Ca. May IA mass
meeting of citizens will be held Monday
night to discuss affairs connected with
the city government. Brunswick is
worked up over recent events in the
council chamber, and rumors are rife as
to matters that will be discussed.
Rumors affecting the cause Of the attempt
to place w. E. Burbage in the aldermanic
chair made vacant by Alderman Kennon's
resignation, will be brought out, and the
question will be propounded whether
council know of Mr. Burbage' s connection
with suits against the city will
be asked; also whether council knew
that the existing contract between Mr..
Burbage, as president of the electric
light company for the city lights, expired
next August; and other questions of
equal Importance to the taxpayers will
be propounded. These rumors at pres
ent are only generally discussed, but are
expected to be fully taken up Monday
night.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-12
SHE REFUSED A LORD.
An Actress Said to Have Declined a
Marriage Proposal.
From the chicago Tribune.


New York, May S.-The friends of
Mary Hampton, the actress, declare she
recently refused to marry Francis Beres-
ford, Lord Tyrone, Marquis OF Water
ford, at the Hotel Metropole last week.
1t is said he first saw Miss Hampton
while she was playing part in "Aristoc-
racy IN Washington He followed the
company from place TO place. and in Al
bany secured an introduction Ono
week ago he came TO the Hotel Metro
pole, this city, and registered as Fran
els BereSiord, London" Louis Mason
husband of Marie Burroughs, gave a
breakfast party in the ladies' cafe of
the Hotel MetrOpole Saturday, and in
vlted Miss Hampton, Miss Carrie Turner.
MIR. "Beresford,' Mr. Jacob Hess and
Senator Brown, all of whom were pres
ent. The host and Mr. Beresford had ar
ranged to leave the city that night, and
the young Briton realized that he might
never again see Miss Hampton Finally
MIR. "BereSford' squared his shoulders,
looked around the table defiantly, and
without warning, exclaimed
Miss Hampton, l love you dearly
Will you marry me2n
"Wh-what," gasped the astonished
young woman.
20, l mean it. I'm in dead earnest
Hess here can get us married in a trice.
Can't your"
Mr.. Hess, astonished at the situation,
finally answered in the affirmative
Then, said the young man with ear
nestness, will you marry met"
No, WON'T Miss Hampton is said to
have replied
The sutton pleaded, but she was not TO
be moved. Soon afterward, the situation
growing strained, the party broke up.
Commissioner Hess started for Denver a
few hours later, and MIR. Mason refused
TO talk about it, MIR. "Beresford, " later at
the Metropole, said Yes, did propose
to Miss Hampton at breakfast, and |
would marry her now if she would con
sent. | wanted Mr., Hess to arrange it,
and he would have done so, think"
Are you Lord Tyrone, the Marquis of
Waterford 2"
His face flushed and his hand trembled
as he said II am the Marquis of Water
ford, but | cannot imagine how that fact
leaked out. | am travelling simply as
Francis Beresford Last September [
returned to London for South Africa and
was accosted as marquis Then. to nv
surprise, | found that my uncle the
former marquis, had died and that had
succeeded to the title | am now on my
way around the world"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-12
NEW SCHEDULES FOR TRAINS.
Changes to GO Into Effect on the
Plant System Tomorrow.

Changes to GO Into Effect on the
Plant System Tomorrow.
A new schedule on the Charleston and
Savannah and Savannah, Florida and
Western railways will go into effect to-
morrow at , o'clock. The changes are as
follows: Train % will arrive from Charles
ton at 7:35 a. m, and will leave Savan-
nan al 100 a. m, arriving at
Jacksonville at 1890 p. m. This train
will make connections at Waycross for
Ihomasyille and points further west.
The Atlantic Coast Line express train
No. % viii arrive from Charleston at , :O4
a. m. and leave Savannah at 2:43 a. m,
arriving at Jacksonville at $40 a. m.
Train No 10 will leave Savannah for
Jacksonville at 2;l5p, m, and No. 5, the
west Coast express, will leave at 6 AS
p. m.
No. Is from Jacksonville will arrive at
S55 p m. The number of the West India
yast mail has been changed from IA to 81,
O1J the time remains the'same. There are
numerous changes in connections to con
form with the changes on the main line.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-12
AUGUSTUS MURDER TRIALS.
The Jury Returns a Verdict of Not
Guilty in the Case of Thomas.

Augusta, Ga, May 1.-THE jury in the
case of Frank Thomas. charged with the
killing OF Jim Whitehead, returned a YER
dict this morning of mot guilty" In the
same case last week a mlstrial was de-
clared. Jim Gordonmeyer will now be
put on trial for the crime He and
Thomas had difficulty some distance out
in the country and Whitehead, who was
in a wagon between them, was shot in the
leg and bled to death.
To-day, Gus Culbreath was tried for
killing old man Martin Smith just beyond
Summerville. They had words about
Smiths wife, and Culbreath beat the old
man in a severe manner. Smith was told
by friend that he saw his wife with
Culbreath in a compromising position.
The jury found Culbreath not guilty.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-12
PRESENTED A GOLD WATCH.

Inc Retiring superintendent of the
south Bound Railroad Remembered.
Mr. E, Ford, formerly superintendent
ol Ihe South Bound railroad, and who re-
Gently resigned as superintendent of the
northern division of the Florida Central
ana Peninsula railroad, was met at the
~! ne Soto Thursday night by a delegation of
s sae employees of that division and pre-
Sented with handsome gold watch and
cCaaln. The presentation was made by
NJ W, II. Green, and was responded to
III a brief and. pleasant expression of
hanks by Mr. Ford, who was much sur
p pr by the elegant and thoughtful
RLgS,ent.aation. Mr.. Ford is now in New
York city on business
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-12

The question OF the endurance Of tin roofing
is one which has had some discussion and
less satisfactory conclusions than almost any
other connected with the roofing trade, says
Metals. Along the seashore tin roof with
out the protection OF paint will last about as
long as 1t would take 10 eat it up If put in a
weak pickle. During the rainy months of the
fall and spring 1t will get a coating of red
rust inside Of two weeks, and In a month will
become so covered with rust that no trace Of
tin can be seen upon it. In the suburbs Of
New York and in the uptown districts it is a
common practice among roofers to expose
roofs in this way until thoroughly rusted. in
some Of the dry interior portions OF the coun-
try tin roofs without protection of paint have
been reported in use for years with the TIN
still bright and perfect. They are
undoubtedly so far away from salt water
that no salt is present IN the atmosphere.
and probably the amount OF carbonic acid
present at the same time is at a minimum
Rusting Of iron takes place only IN the
presence OF moisture and an acid. n we re-
move the moisture the iron is safe. II we
keep the iron in an alkaline condition it. is
also safe from rust The effect of lime on
tin roof is probably well known TO every tin
ter, A few handfuls scattered about the roof
viii keep the tin bright for weeks after the
remainder has disappeared under a coating
Of red rust. The use OF green sheathing
boards the placing OF tin on roofs where
acid vapors arise through the building the
use OF acid tars and acid tar papers are
among the causes to which the rapid destruc-
tiOn OF tin roofs may be charged
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-12
Fira at Darien.

Darien, Ca, May 1.-THE old Kell
homestead, about half mile from town,
was destroyed by fire last evening. 1t
was the Old ante-bellum home of the
Kells, and was occupied by James Town
send. Nearly everything in the house
was lost.
The rains came just in time to save the
spring gardens. The drought has been so
great that even the orange trees were
shedding their leaves.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-12
DELLA DRANK TOO MUCH.
The Woman Who Sued Russell Sage
in Delirium Talks About Some One.
From the New York Advertiser.

From the New York Advertiser
Miss Della Keegan. who gained tempo
rary notoriety by suing Russell Sage for
breach of promise, was removed from
No. l12 East 123d street in an ambulance
Yesterday morning, and taken in Manhat-
tan hospital suffering from delirium
tremens
Della raised big row when the doctor
tried to induce her to enter the ambu-
lance.
mot on your tintype, birdie. You
can't work any kidnapping game on me-"
she yelled.
The doctor told her he was going to
take her to see MIR. Sage, and Della was
at once submissive.
When the hospital was reached Della
broke out in a delirium that aroused the
neigh borhood.
He must marry mel" she screamed.
He loves me madly, the dear old darling,
and he will marry me. He is all right II
people would let him alone"
Then Della broke forth. shouting Muir
der!" "Pohcel" and "ThievesP' She
was taken to Bellevue and placed in
strait Jacket.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-12
Two Nominations Sent In.

Washington, May 1.-THE President
to-day sent to the Senate the following
nominations:
Charles d. Walcott, of New York, to be
director of the geological survey, vice
John w. Powell, resigned.
William P, Huffman, to be postmaster
at Hickory, N. G.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-12
RAIL AND CRossr1E.

Jr aftgr Mechanic William H. Green,
ida G w. yhe northern division of the Flor
resi- ~gu5ral and PeninsuIar railroad. has
road J %.l ana will leave the service of the
Iaga'y.' How does Storner manage to feien
Wgrs "e gIII IN that second sceneg
Nrs M bfs ne ne carries his mother-tn-laws pic
Va t4e stage.-Truth.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-12

william Hacker resident of Bath, Eng
land who took part in the Matabela war is
authority for the statement that the British
shot a lot OF wounded Matabelas because
there was no room for them in the ambulance
WAGON
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-12

Bridesmaid poor frightened darling.
You looked scared 10 death at the altar:
Bride-Yes George trembled so l was
dreadfully afraid he d lose courage and run
away.-New York Weekly,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-12

There goes one Of the greatest fiction
writer's Of the day
All. indeed What is his special line?''
"Promising TO pay what he owes. Chi
cago Trihune.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-12

The stream Of love will sweeter flow.
When married life you've undertaken,
II from the cost OF tiuseled show
You've saved enough for bread and bacor
Exchange
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-12

Weary Watkins-Madam, was not always
as you see me now.
Mrs Peck-No, guess not. I suppose there
was time once in your life when you we're
entirely ober.--Indianapolis Journal
Rankin dn the garb Of Mephistopheles)-
Old fellow. m on my way to masquerade.
How do look in this Uniform
Fyle-You look like the devil Chicago
Tribune.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-12
RESOURCES.
LIABILITIES.

W
N
w rn o efor eme day of Nav
Correct Attest: S
j G. Drecto
s.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-12

when the Austrians were about to yield
to the summons of the Mohammedan com
mander TO surrender. But the strangest
thing Of all connected with the crusades
and which illustrates the imitati We
faculty of our naturo-was what is known
in history as the children's crusade In
the year 1919 an army-if such it can be
called-of 10000 French children set out
for the Holy Land by way of Marseilles.
They were unarmed, and chose for their
commander a boy named Stephen, who
lived in Vendome AT the same time
10000 German children crossed the Alps
at Mt. Gems and 10000 more at another
point,
1--WE may smile at the idea of 10000
children marching across Europe into
Asia, which was practically Mohamme-
dan camp of armed fanatics to free Jeru-
salem. They no doubt, expected some
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-01-25

Sole Agents for Hydro Safety Lamps for lncubators
and Brooders Cynona for dsnecting and killing YER
mine Ravens Horse, Cattle and Poultry Food. Nish
bets Tonic Poultry Powder
Manufacturer Of Croley's California Poultry Remedy
for roup head and all diseases Of the head
and throat of fowls Anglo American Dog Remedies,
varieties, warranted to No. 6 Pills for Pigeons
Everything for Fanciers and Breeders Write for what
you want. 81