davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1894-01-28
EARNINGs OF FEEIrE GUILBERE
Happenings OF Her Early Career whsa
Frames Were Lees PIsntIhII Than Now.

Happenings OF Her Early Career whsa
Francs Were Lees PIsAtihHI Than Now.
Yvette Guilbsrt. the popular music hall
singer earns so. 900 a year. half OF which she
pockets for a six months engag en- ent in Paris.
She lives very quietly. dresses the sams. does
not care for iewelry or show. and invests her
money in sound securities. She says that her
good fortune will not last forever and she in-
tends making money while tho sun shinss-
She frankly SAYS that fine clothes aud iewelry
would not make her beautiful. and that as .
matter OF fact she owes her success 10 her
plainness for n she had been born pretty she
would have had less Incentive to work. Some
time ago. when lvette left the Eldorado In
temper, she remarked 10 the manager. fat
Madame you will remember my name,
lyette Gullbert to whom You were giving 800
francs a month and TO whom. in tha near
future you will give $40 francs night"
laughter, ana lEetts had To lend her some
smelling salts. But the girl was true proph-
ct. for the management az the EldoTadO rscont-
~ signed an agreement with her at that rate
AZ Lyons where she sang soon after the hasco
Of the Eldorado for louis night, she was
ana the audience wanted plump star"
They asked her in the middle Of the per-
Torrance what she had done with her hesh-
she bad left IL In her tTuk at the theatre.
Patience! PatienceI' she remarked 70 tbs
manager when she was settling her account
, you have IgSt PEld me z louis i9F three PEI.
me 20 louis day" Last year abe sang al LJS
ons 1t the rate Of ]. 100 franeS 4 day, and ~
iust lanis EFnns In har calculations
The sun., 1894-01-28
LUscoMB,s STRONG FOLLOWING.
The BrookIyn Man Growing More Popular
Tor tho Presidency OF the J.. A. w.

for the Presidency OF the L.. A. w.
The annual meeting OF the l. A. W.. which
will be held at Louisville next month. promises
To be the liVeliest in the history OF tho League.
1t is thought that the election OF n new Presl-
dent will cause bitter nght The supporters
OF Thomas F, Sheriden claim that tho West is
entitled to the Presidency. II only upon the
ground that the East has had the office for the
past six years, By placing q. /. Perkins of
Massachusetts upon the Luscomb ticket the
Eastern contingent have added strength to
their slate. and they claim that the support oJ
the New York. New Jersey Massachusetts,, and
pennsylyania divisions. with the help that they
will get In the South will elect Charles 5. Lus.
comb OF Brooklyn President. The points in his
favor are that he has occupied the Presidents 8
chair in the past. is leader in matters per-
tanning To the welfare Ottho organization, and
is in hearty sympathy with all the progressive
movements that the j. A. W, have under way.
=, At present it looks as il the reported oprosl-
tiOn to tho passage OF classes A and Il had been
Withdrawn. The Racing board OF the J.. A. W.
propose TO present their new rules to the Ma
tIOnAl Assembly, and will urge their adoption.
unless some better methods Of governing the
racing men are suggested. Nheelmen in all
sections Of the country are coming into line
In support OF the two classes.
George u. Gideon. the Pennsylvania member
OF the Board. will ask the League TO ADOPT a
rule allowing the racing men IN class u to dis
pose Ot their prizes aiter rlX months time. ia
other words, let them sell the prizes II they
cHoOSe- Inc auNOchAtB oi TINS iIun say lhhl n
the National Assembly vote to allow the rae
ing men TO receive compensation for riding
certain wheels. there seems no ostensi ihle Tea-
son for their refusing TO allow the men to sell
their prizes
The New Jersey division deny that they have
taken any steps u oppose tho two-class rule
at the annual meeting. Tho color question
seems destined to be settled satisfactorily.
Tho Southern members Ot the League have
been working for some years to have the i. A.
w. exclude cOlOTed Wheelmeu from the ranks
and the overwhelmiug sentiment Of the dele
gates this season seems to bs that the l. 4. ".
should drhar colOTed riders from mem bership,
The application OF the Eoston cycling clubs
for the privilege OF holding tho national meet
Ing Of the l. A. W. this summer promises q
cause a sharp light with the New Jersey and
Denver wheelmen. With q triangular battle
for the event II Is Impossible 10 predict which
division VIII Ein. The chances, however. seem
10 favor New JerseL
The sun., 1894-01-28
The Comisg Day.

Prom ne Wou,nn's Jo~nai.
A better day is coming Eirla
Just wait a littls longer;
Its morning breeze now sweeps the ussa
Its light Is growing stronger.
Tne car OF progress rushes on.
SI.:h on g. ,ps; h,sa.r Sr eETsns:' Sfiesn
The birds of hope arc singing.
Hark on the zephyrs OF the west
strong. new sound IL svsllingt
OF equal rights and juster laws
Its stirring notes are telling.
BIND prejudice and hoary wrongs
Are swiftly disappearing,
Ana woman, pleading for her own,
Commands respectful hearing.
wyoming. in her mount ain home,
Her lesson stili repeating.
To Colorado. newly won.
Displays her star In greeting.
And both In gold and silver dscfsd.
Now watch and wait, while Kansas comes
To Join them in their glory.
Across the States the spirit spreads,
Back to its primal sources
where woman's rights. in m odern sense,
rrst mustered in their forces;
where Lucy stone and susan u.
Led kindred souls to battle
For womans higher hopes ana needs,
And raised her from chatteL
through storms OF ridicuis and soorn
They bore their cause undAuntsd,
I'LL through the land, from shore TO shore
Its burning truths arc planted.
Their light is shining brightly. girls;
Each year tis growing stronger;
Truth must prevail and error fail
just wait . little longerI
The sun., 1894-01-28
JEAN o1sTMIR PkRIKR.

HIs ssraudrsther Beid the ssrne ONee Uns.-
Louis Phinppe, and HIs arss, A.at,
Rose, Was Famed for Her Pisty snd aoos
works .. the Oraer OF the sserea Heart.
PARIS Jan l5.-To know personally. In his
private capacity. the present President Of the
Council Of Ministers In Paris Is to know =
genial. shrewd. kindly man. OF agreeable man.
ners and polite address, whose countensnoe IL
atruthiul index to hle character. although 10
bears, when more closely observed. . strange
expression OF melancholy. sometimes amounts
ing to sadness. which seems inconsistent with
his general character.
Up to now the majority Of the colleaGu - or
predecessors OF NJ. Jean Casimlr Perier In the
Government OF France have had but short
and Insignificant ancestral record. Not so the
present Minister.
His family has given TO It's country notabili-
ties In finance, commerce. industry. politics,
and even to the Church. for there has existed
a Bishop Perier Of AviRnon. whose only fault
In his time was TO be constitutional ecclesias-
tlcal diRnitary. and q woman OF piety. courage.
and abnegation. who founded the Society Of
the Nuns Of the Sacred Heart in America and
died in the odor Of sanctity at st. Louis
The Ferier family descends from q notary
who exercised his profession In the vicinity Of
Grenobe. In Dauphin6. In the latter half OF the
The sun., 1894-01-28
rokxs KonrH Rs1ptxe.
Frs- ths ss- Ssss-FsurtA Essttsr.
-Pssos TO you quo,A winsmuNs

Frs- ths ss- sss--.Ferrth Letter.
-Pssos TO you,r quo,A wiusmuNs
A. We met beside the rivsri
-To the Ute and to the vhits mas,
TO the cowboy and the soidisrt
Peace 70 ALT
ION yondsr mountsin
see the cold white snow is drifting
On the rravs Of my dead brother.
OF the var ehisf, Huntinyepep,
He 10 desdL and with him var diss,
1hsvs ssid.
"sn here beside me-
Hostsen.pspsrtslk. and ten me-
Il II true you are so m msnyt
"Ihsvs heard from Hssksninni
Thst your people are as many
AZ the sands upon the desert,
Or the grasses in the valley
He has said that Ia the city
More than We are have no hogan,
Have no hons; but walk and wander
Up and down. Like snts they wander.
Hopslsssly lost"
"Ys. winsmuNs
We are vsry. very many.
Zee. the sands that am holding
In my hsnd, are all the red men.
Ana the sand, upon the river
Are my people. We have guns thu,
Shoot half asleep. the bullst
Then explodes: Just ss the rolled oats
Did explode and Eill your brother"
"rhen may not hope to conquer ~
Never. never. winamuka"
"Peses be with you. then" he murmured.
As he sighed and rose and left ma
Alss,on learned Now will Itesch him.
Teach the red m an that thess hills srs
Filled with gold a. we'll - silver;
That this 10 = land Of plenty.
Not wave that leaps and lssnss
On the shore OF the big water,
OF the restless Colorado
But brings TO the sunlight shining
Wakes Of gold.
Here in the cahons
where the winds come not and where the
Sun slips through. are ferns and novsrs
Even nov. in January.
Flowers Abloom
on wondrous country.
Summer land Of running water.
Land Of sunshine. gold. and pesos:
This 10 truly Gods own country.
Little changed.
Here mountain sheep play
on the hills: and in the valley
Leaps the roe. Upon the desert
Only two sleeps toward the sunset.
Horses Wild. with hoots Of agate
Touch the desert sands and vanish.
Fading where the earth and sky meet
Far away.
Here. in the valley.
Now 10 summer. In the summer.
on the mountain there. is winters
Flowers and snow. and snow and novsrs
CT wARuL
The sun., 1894-01-28
The Curtain.
Nosr ns Nos Fork Ci.ypsv.
bEFoEE


A thriI OF rapturous applause.
From eNerv row ascending:
The actor z YES gracious pAuse
To those before 10 W bending.
Admired OF all the ladies rare
What compli line nts they utter
How many ueArts amid the tAir
Are now set in nutter'
The play goes on, the curtain kAlia
Upon the act Of splendor;
Zach heart emotional recalls
Its incidents 90 tender,
oh, sweet the glamour OF the scsns
With nothing coarse to break 10
Imagination rules serene.
And fAney's what we make IL
BEHIND.
The leading lady. Just deceased
Has got fit OF laughter;
The leading man. from toll released
A sAndw wich has sent after
The pAsteboATd rocks are put aside.
The lovely sylphs are yawninR;
The dancing girls in plain clothes hida.
No beAuk around them fAwning.
The funny men are scowlinE now,
And he who gold dust scattered
Upon the scene. with happy brow.
Looks doleful now and shattered
And so It ~ throughout the dAyl
OF this our life uncertAinI
To view II truly, you must gaze
on both sides or the curtain.
hAAE haaEpnu
The sun., 1894-01-28

The continuous" performance scheme
mas proved popular in three playhouses
h's season. These shows are attended By a
great manJ people who seldom go 10 a theatre.
pu' who seem glad to drop in at odd times OF
Ah afternoon OF evening and get half dollars
worth OF amusement that they are at liberty to
lralong until 1880 at night II they are so dis
posed Residents Of suburban towns have
lound the houses devoted to this policy a con-
Nehleht excuse for enjoying good vaudeville.
anu II Is peasant fact that not one OF tho
nl MaH ayers now giving such shows has endsay-
"Si 10 4llIaet any but espeetAbe people.
~ the niOn square light opera continues.
- - y mas been from the first feature oi the
ssett'otihance' ~ The piece selected for the pres
fn' Neek ls The Beggar student" which will
80 even IN condensed form bE the regular
80 lahy OF the house and with Appropriate
ensry and costumes. Tho Dunlap electric
tutanlAln VIII be show0. Il Is said for the flrst
NE ME- ~ ~ t1ls Slty. although Il has been used
V,tiin kool eheet ln other towns. The yauds-
sinSi,at iS az me l nlon square will include ballad
Slkln< by haymOn Moore. who was 10 last
N9f ptogramme, and warblings by Julie
5nseAsy the female baritone. who hrst Intro
pesed 70 The public that sterling song The
zane Back" The Lee sisters gill per-
The sun., 1894-01-28
orrrr1oNs Br srN RnApkRs

What the correct Interpretation o. the following
blazon Of Of armei Ar. An OAK tree eradicaed
pr on the sinister side slave. 81, chasned TO tho
Nsw, Ru" nv spscial difftcuttes First what
IL the usual method of representnE chained slave IN
heraldfyf Is chain nNed 10 hands Joined TO each
,epsratsyi Are hands, II io'nsd. before or behind
body Second do the words above given in heraldto
terms mean that the tten trunk the vert IL
DrRuor Cotrs
Put into common or garden English the coat OF
IL described thus on white shield OAK tree
pucksd up BY the roots represented in its natural cob
ors; left Of the trunk negro slave chained to
the tree by = red chain We do not hnd a chained
slave ss an hersldio dsvics. thoagh "savages" with
broken chains are not unknown. Presumably the
hands will be chained In front Tho "Rulcs" refers
only to the chsn the tree is entirely proper" In
its natural colora
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-05
LOCAL PERSONAL.

r. N. Berrien, of Guyton, is at the Pu-
laski
E. H. Heinrich, of Atlanta, is at the Pu-
laski.
H. S Manson, of Atlanta, is at the
Z. G. Spaulding, of Atlanta, is at the
R. c. Cannon, of Waycross, is at the
MIR. A F. Churchill, of Brunswick is
in the city.
D. G. Rice and wife, of Rixville, are at
the Screven.
Paul J. Murphy, of Chickamauga, is at
the Pulaski.
w. M. Denton, of Brickley, is q guest of
r.. S. McTver, of Brunswick, is a guest
of the Pulaski.
G. o. Boswell, of Lake Shore, spent yes
terday in the city.
The Blumenberg Concert Company is at
the De Soto.
Mr.. M. o. Bellingrodt, mechanical
engineer and steam expert, of George r.
Lombard's iron works of Augusta, is
registered at the Screven.
Mayor G. F. Bishop of Buffalo, N. Y,
anu A'lA D OlDLOP arc SlOpDlLlR DIT INC 16
Soto. Mayor Bishop is one of the most
popular city officials in New York state
Thomas A. Askew, Esq, who has been
confined to his home at Isle of Hope for
several weeks by very painful and dan
gerous carbuncle, was little better yes
terday.
In the report of the military examining
boards meeting, Capt. w. N. Nichols
was given lieutenant's rank AS
regimental officer, Lieut. Nichols ranks
as captain.
Sergt. Killourhy, who has been laid
up for the last two weeks, with injuries
received by his horse knocking him down
and kicking him just as he was mounting
reported for duty again yesterday. His
injuries from the kicks Of the horse were
severe, and he has not entirely recovered
as yet. Sergt. Killourhy has many
friends who will be glad to see him out
again
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-05
CITY BREVITIES.

The Catholic Library Association gave
its annual reception at its hall last night.
There will be a recessed meeting of the
Savannah Volunteer Guards corps at the
armOry tonight at S :15 o'clock.
The body of young Dana, who was
killed IN the Central yards Tuesday, was
taken TO Beaufort yesterday for burial
Alexander K. Stephens was appointed
a notary public by Judge Falligant yes
terday, and S. B. Rustin was reappointed
notary public.
The suit of Appel & Schaul against ].
L. FARRELL, Ellis Young & Co., garnishees,
was dismissed from the docket of the
superior court yesterday.
Mr.. Martin Cooley has been awarded
the contract for paving the walks in Cal
houn and Whitfield squares. The material
to be used is Augusta red brick.
The intervention of the National Bank
of Savannah in the suit of Kate G.. LAWN
against James p. Levin, executor and
others, in which an indebtedness of
$3.50 Is claimed, was allowed by Judge
Falligant yesterday.
Mr.. Louis Collat's name was accident
ally omitted from the list of directors
elected at the annual meeting of the
stockholders of the Title Guarantee and
Loan Company. Mr. Collat was on the
OAO UOdIu t1u was IG-ClcCb6O.
A joint meeting of the divisions of the
A o. H. will be held tonight at o'clock
in Hibernian hall Sunday the Ancient
Order of Hibernians, will be organized in
Jacksonville. A good delegation will
leave here Saturday night. The order is
rapidly spreading throughout the south
and Its membership is increasing every
day.
Mr.. John A. Lewis is lying very ill at
his father, Maj. John n. Lewis residence,
No. 1856 Jones street. Mr.. Lewis was
stricken with paralysis while in his Office
at the Lower Cotton Press Monday and
was taken to his homo, where he has lain
unconscious except for short interval
ever since. The afflicted gentleman is
well known in this city. He is about 81
years of age and unmarried.
At a meeting of the directors of the
Title Guarantee and Loan Company, held
last night at the company's office, Mr.. c.
H. DOrsett was elected president and Mr.
j. H. E'urber vice president. DR.. George
H. Stone, who has been president of the
company for several years, declined re-
election. He will, however, continue to
give the corporation the benefit of his
valuable services as a member Of its
directory.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-05

The photographic bureaus review of
the weather at sea during March shows
last month to have been a rather rough
one. On March / depression appeared
near lat. so N, Ion. So W. On the Sd
and 4th 1t was central near the steamer
tracks, west of the Grand Banks, where
vessels reported the force of wind $40;
lowest barometer "a inches. On the 5th
it moved nOrtheasterly and decreased in
energy rapidly. On March 6 a depression
was central near lat 25' N, lon So W.
On the 9th and 7th it moved toward Ber-
muda, curved to the eastward on the 8th
near lat. so n, Ion. 60 W, and moved
northeasterly on the 9th and 10th. The
movement of this depression was similar
to that of summer tropical cyclone, but
the highest force of wind reported was
only z. On March II a depression that
crossed the Gulf of ST. Lawrence
was central near lat. so N.
lon. 81 w 1t caused westerly gales,
force $40, on the Grand Banks
on that day and southwesterly and west
erly gales, force 10, to the northeast of
banks on the 18th, During the night of
March 1920 another low area crossed
the Newfoundland and moved about east
northeasterly. 1t caused strong south
westerly and northwesterly gales on the
goth and 2lSt. A depression moving about
east SoutheasterlY was central March %
near the Nova Scotia coast. 1t deepened
rapidly as it moved to the east southeast,
and increased greatly in energy. Vessels
near the center on the night of the 22d re-
ported the wind ell; lowest barometer
2S.97 inches. A depression moved south
easterly across the North sea, March
6. On March II a low area, 2S.17 inches,
passed to the northward of
Scotland, causing gales, force 10. On
March 10 a low was central in the North
sea. 1t moved north along the west coast
of Norway, where wind force of 10 was
reported. The southwark movement of
the Arctic ice was unusually strong last
month. Since March 10 great numbers of
bergs have been sighted on the Grand
Banks between the 42d and 45th parallels
and east of the 50th meridian. AS many
Of the more recently reported bergs were
of large dimensions they may remain near
the steamer routes for some time. Fog
was reported during the month on the
Grand Banks and also southeast of the
New England coast
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-05
THE STEAM PILOT SERVICE.
It's Advantages Over That Now in
Uogue-The New Steamer.


The pilots Of this port are apparently
as fully alive to the progressive spirit Of
Savannah as their fellow-citizens who get
more pleasure and profit from the increas-
ing greatness and prosperity of this great
South Atlantic seaport. They purpose
that the pilot service shall not only be
abreast of that OF other cities. but just
little ahead, by not only getting a steam
pilot boat, but a larger and better one
than those now in use in Norfolk and
New York.
For years the subject Of utilizing steam
vessels in the pilota2e has been discussed
and, as a rule the pilots Of the several
ports have been the strongest opponents
to any change, on the ground that
steamer would not only be too expensive,
but could not do the heavy sea service
that a pilot schooner can. The i'm
provemenus in recent years in building
steamers and their engines have done
away with the strongest objections TO
change from sails TO steam, and 1t IS very
probable that at all important commercial
ports the rakish pilot boat, the embodi-
ment of a sailors idea of trim craft, will
soon be a thing Of the past.
The proposed steam plot boat for Sa-
vannah win be of the latest style of
marine architecture, the idea being to
have not only fast cruiser, but a strong
vessel, with power sufficient to aid vessels
in distress as well as to guide such as
quarantine laws prevent being boarded to
a safe anchorage.
The steamer is to be built Of iron and
about 1876 feet in length by 20 feet beam
and will have electric lights, including a
search light. She will be schooner rugged,
though the sails will be only auxiliary, or
used only in case Of a mishap to the
machinery.
1t is hoped that the project to inaugurate
a steam pilot service will be carried out,
and that by the fall Savannah will be
first in this matter as she has been in
others connected with commercial al
Vancement Of the south.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-05
RAPE OF THE GARDENS.
The Robberies So Frequent That Peo-
pie Have to Employ Watchmen.

The Robberies So Frequent That Peo-
pie Have to Employ Watchmen.
The flower thieves make it almost i'm
possible for people to grow flowers in the
southern part of the city unless they are
surrounded by high wall and barbed
wire on top of that.
There is hardly a garden
where choice flowers are grown that the
thieves do not find it. On some streets
property have dubbed together
and employ watchmen to protect their
gardens. The lack of police
protection affords the thieves every op-
portunity to rob and plumber wherever
they find anything worth it,
The stealing is systematic. Only the
choicest flowers and plants are taken
and these are peddled in some other part
of the city the next day. Night before
last three imported iaponica bushes were
dug out of Mr.. II. =. Smar1's garden,
at Hall and Aborcorn streets The
bushes were brought from Europe, and
were rare variety MIR. Smart has
offered liberal reward for their recov-
cry, with proof TO convict the thief
On the streets around the park and
park extension the robberies are so fire.
quent and have proven so great an annoy-
ance, that many people have abandoned
their flower gardens.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-05
THE WORK AT EsTILL PARK.
The Contract for Opening the Road
ways Awarded and Work Begun.

The Contract for Opening the Road
ways Awarded and Work Begun.
The contract for clearing and grubbing
the roadways on the north, east and west
sides of Estill park have been awarded
to Mr.. Simon Hessar, and work has begun
on the roadway on the north side, which
will extend from the Skidaway road on
the east TO Waters road on the west
crossing the City and Suburban railway
track near Pritchard's station.
It is proposed to open roadways through
the park, if the funds IN hand will per-
nit, and also to clear away the under
growth and trim up the trees in the grove
near Pritchard's station, so that much of
the park will be available to the public
this summer.
When the proposed roads are opened,
the park will be accessible by way of the
Skidaway, Montgomery cross road, 1.-THE
intermediate road, via the White Bluff
road and the Waters road. When the
county commissioners finish that grand
country boulevard the Meridian road
the park win be only two and one-half
miles from the city's limits. With that
road opened and shelled, it will only be a
pleasant afternoons drive to the park
and through its avenues and back to
town.
A structure is being erected on an ele-
walton a short distance from Pritchard s,
which win temporarily be used by the
workmen as a shelter, and later on will
be converted into pavilion. The loca-
tion is an eligible one. The entire park
is delightfully."- situated on high, rolling
ground, with elevation about the same as
that of Savannah