davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-22

Ladies and Dressmakers. Call and see
leadlng stores. myS-1m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-22

cnance seldom offered to buy a GOOD
business Lunch room, 62S G. ST. NV. will
% sotd at auction tomorrow at 10 am See
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-22

Trustees sale of new three-story press
brick front house and lot. No Bob Cam
bridge place. near Both street. West Wash
advertisement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-22

Auction. Big bargains at Dudley G. Her
rings, 225 Pa ave-, tomorrow, 10 a.m.-Ad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-22

Is famous all over the city for its tooth
some dellciousneSS-the best and purest
made-served to homes as often per week as
desired Write or telephone. FREUND'S,
SIS 10th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-22
CITY ITEMS.

Phillips Digestible Cocoa Contains
all the nutritious and fat producing proper.
ties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-22

FUSSELL'S ICE CREAM,
Shipped anywhere out of town.
1927 New York ave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-22

Charles Mills Of 416 61-2 street vos
knocked down by a cable car on 18th strset
southwest, last evening and painfully in.
tured about the head "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-22

Leonard Refrigerators and Imp. Gas Ranges
and V apor Stoves. A. Eberly's Sons, us It'll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-22

Self-watering Reservoir Vases for ceme-
teries and lawns. MORSELL'S. 1105 It'll n w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-22

A new lot Of our popular Bicycles for
women 2S-inch wheels, pneumatic tires,
full ball bearings Regular price. s75 Our
price, $3.50 WOODWARD & LOTHROP.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-22

RED ROUGH HANDS,
Bad complexion, baby blemishes and falling hair
prevented by CUTICURA SOAP Most effective
skin purifying and identifying soap in the world
as we'll as purest and sweetest of toilet and
nursery soaps. Only cure for pmples because only
preventive Of clogging of the pores. Sold every
where.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-22
LOCAL MENTION.
THE WEATHER
Foreca.t arm s pam. Wedne.day.

For the District of Columbia and Mary
land. unsettled weather. with conditions
favorable for showers. probably followed
Wednesday by fair weather.
For Virginia. generally fair. except pos
sible showers near the coast and in the ex-
IRENE western portions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-22

Opticlan. removed to 9th and ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-22
Hoods Sarsaparilla Cure.
RED ROUGH HANDS,

HOODS PILLS are the best family catharti,
gentle and effective. Try u box, 25 cents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-02-23
2. aapttel.

Die @arberobc Der sefeiertsn S9aus
ipislerin 9rene 9lltor mar beute reid
nit Blumeu sei6miidt. Den @ingana
latten Die Ibeaterarbeiter nit gauboes
iuinoeu ee;iert, unb brinnen iu benz fleis
uen RaunI CAB es faum nod Elm ireies
ssieG6en. BlnmenitrauBe NIB Sillen,
Blumeaf0rbe unb .rao9roBe Bouquets,
Dlumen ia aberteuerli6en 9lrrange>
snents. Das 6ammerm6o6en ser
stiinltlerin mar in Berle9enbcit 9epes
len, wobiu iie Ddbrenb Der 2oilette
ibrer berrin etfpas aus Der 9ane le9en
jollte. Grunten, beim 5otelportai,
rollte unauib0rliA Na9eu auf 8agelt
oor. Oiatiirli6 mar Oas Saus l6on
ta9elaug porber auSperfauft. 9inr
Stebpldec. NIT neren Ausgabe erit an
Der abenotaHe be9Ounsn lptroeT onrftg
luaren nod ju ba6en. 2tuf Der Sreis
treppe Dor benz !6oitbeater gatten iid,
asniitten oes jcst ilnmer leb1after irers
otnoen 9lnoran9es, eiuige ber aller9es
trfneiten Verebrer Der beliebteu Oar,
fisllsrin aufseftetlt: 9iastbaubler, bic
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-02-23
gtGrfe ocim s.eroenIgifem.

Wit ips Ssrubtsunssmtttelu uub Opilten fannit
Gu paS u;tt tbuu. Dteie Mtsurea maiden tie Rers
eeu uiht tart, unb ra ie boS n6t tbur, erfluen lie
aud utht tbrer 3ued, has Rer9enipitem III ftdrtcn.
Wdbrenb BEL egtremen Bduen-unp uur bei iplhen -
rcu nelp6Ier ueberretSunq foldle Drc9uen am Btaee
iein m6aen, 10 lit br bduftser Se5rauh thr ben 3arten
SrsantSmps, aui ben ie pirten, leiht iddelth, unb
ttes nm 10 mebr, ra pie bereienhe Dcs itett9 pers
mebrt rerheu muB, nm bic aerlnibte l9trtun8 bers
ppr;u6rtnsen. Sehetter'S Ma3enbuterd 1T eas tele
Subitttut f6r folte i6dtIihe Dresueu. 65 berubist
be Rerpen, ineem eS le erirtit ittmutrt drtT.
Der 3uammenbans iwtdpen Shpdhe hes Nerrenip
items unb Snpihe per 9ettauung gSprBdre 1T nd,baez
ipieieu. Jnbsm eas Biiters enen ppbltbdlieen Giuz
iluB aui hte Bert auunass uno GiIimrun9sfdbi
hes atrpers tt, burtortn4t es od5 gase GpItem mi
aeuer Spanntaft zen pei9er etn gut 1betl zen aer.
be Malaria, @eritcpfuns, GalieutsI6pereeu unt
RlerPnleteen,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-02-23

Der 6emtid)> analDlirts
so Ell d. llnter beu SebenSlpiiroi9>
feiten Oes giatiOnalmuleunls III Malbs
il9ton befinbet lib Dem rScientific
american" 5ufolge ein s(usltellun9sses
genitano, Der Die Sn9reoien5en 3ei9t,
aus oenen Elm 0ur6l6nittsmenl9 i'm
@eluibte Ocn 154 pfuuo beltebt. Gin
9lasgefaB faBt Die SO Yfuno @aher,
Die lein a0rpcr entbdlt, wdbrenb anoere
0ef0Be 3 Yfuno GiweiB, etipas meniger
alS 10 EfunO reineu 2eimS, 34k 8funo
6stt, 81 YfunO aalfpbospbat, 1 Yfuno
8alffarbonat, 3 llnSen 3uder nno
Starfe, lln3en @alciumfluori0, 6 I'M
5en Wfa9nellnmpboSpbat uuo Gin menig
9ewObnli4es Sal5 entbalten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-02-23

V on Der @ur3eI BITS sum
Sip fel mirb bas Gift in enrem
8lnt, iuie es aud bineingeratben
iein nnb in tuelder 5oru es barin
entbalten iein mag, bur6 DR..
Pieree's Golden Medical Discov-
cry ausserOttet. SuFelbe TT sius
Msot3in, tuelde jebes Organ su
! seiunSer Gbdti9teit anrest, Sas
8lut reinist unb bereidert uub
baburb bas sanse Sbfem aus
pust uno trdftist. NdHenbe Sled.
ten, &rdgs, @rino, 8otblauf, Bei.
len, &arbnnfeln, 9riiieuanihlpeL
lung, ole idlimmiteu icroful0ien
@unben uno GeIf)piilfte tueroen
bur9 baHelbe sriinolid unO auf
bic Daner furirt.
Nnoers nie bte getu0bnlt9tn
ySriibjabrssM oisiuen" ODER Car.
iaparillas dubert 6as Discovery"
bas gan5e Sabr binbur9 i.tns
gtstdnldbige @irfltns, 70 bab and
bic so rantie bafiir ieber 3eit
ilbtrHonlieg tpiro uno In Hraft
bleibt. Su nf(eu R1ffeu t,,irS
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-02-23

bas oaiiir t.Sabfte Geto ,urifgs9eben, tpenn
es benz @orpss uiflt bcljen Ooer i'm nidt
furtren loiits, Dian sablt Aur fir wirilid
erbaltercn 29ertb.
Sft naaa Gopiit ntdt bere9tiet III iaaeu,
bab teiu aNoeres GfutreinigunaSmtttel ,ae.
rabe 70 Gilt" iit2 0enu .S 10 mare, tulrbf
ee nidt sbsnlo pertauft iperbsn?
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-02-23

Saut Dem tiin9it uer0ffants
lthten Vlaubu de Der uniou lit
Der Staat Sbio i'm GerbdltniB sn leis
ner Yep0lterunss3abl gu s7s 0ffentz
ltden Offices bert5ti9t, bat aber nnr
638 inne. Girginien lollte im Oiublid
auf leine @inwobnerSiffer anltatt ser
728 oifentlicben Sfficts, Die es gesen.
lpartig auil0eiit, oeren nltr 394 beiieeu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-02-23
0aRO : 8araaius.

Inter groBen 8ortbeilen pfierire i'd
Gonbereien. bic i'd pegeu Sppotbefens
'1Hlben iibernebmeu muBte. aleine
8adr Nu3abluugen. llnter anoerem,
Elm Stlit an San 2tntonio 6luIie ndbe
@alaperas; ent anOereS, 1000 Mder,
in llualDe Gountp an ylueces. Wegen
@inSeIbeiten f6reibt an
6. 9. gambler,
2odmoobs ganfgebdube, San 9ntoniD.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-02-23

HR q. Seuftnger bat ioeben
eine CARLOAD OtbeQo &anaeS unb
Sunibiue 9o6s anb Sei3 : Sefen ers
balten, tpelde alle gum billisiieu 4reiie
eherirt perben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-02-23
Scene GbaQies.

Sieielben baben fid trob
Der WanbeIbarteit ber N1ooe
fdon ieit Sabren bauernb gu
bebaupten gemuBt. Sebe Sal.
fon bringt neue, mun6erbiibs
fife Muiter in BEN peri9ieben=
ften Nuancen berpor.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-02-23
Scene Satines.

Wir fiibren iebt ein groBea
2ager neuer Satines, in fran.
a0lii6en Mufern, 8rocats,
6ansirenb unb Moir5e M1u:
fer, fir nnr
123 Gents auftuarts.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-02-23

@ir bieten bic ihDnitem
@anbid1mbe su ben benfbar
ttieorisitem 0reiien AIT. Mfan
fpmnte ttnh faafe!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-02-23

ltniere nemen 9iite ,1nb Gar
attmrca treffem iett tasli@
etn, s,t berem Sefi6tisuns mir
eif,laben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-02-23

Srau Slab ltone beiiet i'll DID
CARA Sails, @anaba, hrei 9lder &anbes
i'm Nertbe BON $4,000.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-02-23
ortietuns fOlst).

=. SIS fdat beshalb 10 i6wer, aufs
ri9tig gu isin, neil bic @abrbeit 10
fuenisen Weni6en i6mei6elboft 1T.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-02-23
MeGrScheidt Brothers & Stieren
suamo @erFd,erunes. @ 8ebGuo.,

NInMp ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Oiieriren SauplGbe auf Gruipert Sill
uno anoeren 9betten Der Staot,
ha6en ibre eigene neumber YarO" j,
lino buber i'm StanDe, SduIer billig
her5ultelIen uno auf monatife glnaabs
lungen gu oerfaufen.
&dufer peroen eriu6t nit benieIben
3u unterbaHoelu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-02-23

- 56idt Cure &ecepte gu So + II
8. 6 0 d, Farmers Drug Store.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-02-23

Scene Wal9itOffe.
Gingbams, SacOnette, Sris
i6e 2awn8, percal, Mun,
Satine &C. Wunberpoqe Stoffe
unb babel ipottbiQig!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-02-23

Qlusenblidi6 bin i9 i'm @ebirge
uno made bic Nbonneuteu BON @os
NAL. 8lanco uub aeuoau @ountp bas
rauf aufmerfIaal, oaB i1 bielelben in
ben nd6lten 5agen unb 9o6eu auf,
iudeu werbe, I'm Su touetIiren uno
neue Wbonnenten 3h iammelu.
). 8. 9uid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-03
LORD AUGUSTUS LOTUS.
EXPERIENCES OF A D1PLoMATIsT IN GER
= MANY AND RUSSIA.

AI-GI-STI-S LOTUS. =. c.. G.. c. B. lS62-lNs
Second Series In two volumes PIP. xi, SSo
xiii 1853. (Cassell & Coz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-03

.,.a % receive the biscuits which His Majesty
was in the daily habit of bestowlng on MS
favorite ] Immediately FASTENED 10 his MaJesy
and learned the explanation from the Emperor.
who was highly amused by the Incident
or all the great statesmen OF Europe. the
EngIshman seems to have cherished most al
lection for Prince Gortschakoff. and ne remem-
hers more than one Of the Princes witty say
ings On one occasion the Prince had occasion
n deliver homily the truthfulness OF the
Fmperor Suddenly he turned the conversation
to himself with the remark: Tell LORD Derby
that I am IKE Adam. all ma conceaI noun
,,c" In the midst OF the anxiety OF the
Turkish war. the Ambassador pressed him with
an inquiry as to alleged negotiations between
General Kaufman. OF the Russian Army ana
the Emir Of Afghanistan. He denied that any
srch NEGOTIATIONS were in progress, and then
added: "When we have whale in hand DO
"a, trouble myself about the little fishes" Asked
~ no Objected 10 the publication NJ certain dis
nat,hes Of his in the English Blue Book. he sent
hanl, this laconc note, Fiat lux" lie was
much rratif1ed when the author told him that he
was the last Of that race OF giants which included
the names OF Talcyrand. Metternch and Nessei-
rode In spite Of personal friendness or inc
Russians the Englishman found his position far
from comfortable at times during the turkish
war owing to the attitude Of his own Govern
mcnt lie was very careful bat nevertheless ne
mana god TO- warn the victorious Emperor against
,,,a rcLiro into Constantinople and by chance
meeting with General Ignatieff and NJ. de- Glcrs
succeeded in dcyising a plan for conildentlal
exchange Of opinions between Lord SaISVui!
o5 ro1,n. Schouyalon that made a harmonious
congress on the Treaty Of san Stefano pos
eible Dcxterous as ne was In diplomacy he Is
hardly less 50 in literary expression. Inc ShaiP
corners Of his opinions are smoothed pN the
shave politeness OF the words he uses. III incre
Is ANYTHING respecting which he Displays vanity
II Is upon his skill in French once NJ n ulhh' ,
in 81 Petersburg Il was his fortune 10 SPEAK
,nmed,atelv after General lie Flo The latter,
If course. spoke brilliantly; but as he listened
- the address of MS British colleague ne p,
came enthusiastic ut appears that they speak
French better on the Thames" said he, imam
on the Seine"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-03
rur rrnGr KNEW WHAT WAS coA'''

From The indianapolis Sentinel .,a o,ses, mem
81 shat never forse said one sa T re
6sTs OF 'e SORTED little AFFAIR which Scc Write Judge
Gears Sears ago IN the Clay County court Gpar IL
bowers was the bench sn9 a. ' voorhse; and sSS
The %omehns had been :ed the
s@ & yGoR sS w %SSH sas 'S
iascns Aorny ySSThs sad s.rucs ,s = %.
toward Attorney CsypoS ac anne altogether an,ssrs
faGs TheT hs sSe cSSSs sous tSTs
Clothes tipped over chairs in which heSy court
to the fTs IN the Q, came
Suddenly and sS% ssy &c Ss
70 their sober ssmf ssonIshed to ana ri IN read.
with his back 10 them innocen';iyo Apologize VITA TIA
rs vs,s ssy TERRY sEs 30
t the remark: why you neea an nr' oncomns e.
gentlemen ] say ey'n q best 70 Sse no m'''
(s~urt had arisen"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-03

s,,,a ,esr mt upon the stage" Yet the fact that
,ha ,ranuscrIot in the British Museum Is not in
s,aele's handwriting indicates that 1t had already
ma ssed beyond the condition OF g first draft. An
other portion of the volume which forms an , ts
annendix containing papers in various lawsuits 20
which he party They testify to ms n rre on
worst enemy. as the saying ls Lady Steele tounI
in him a devoted but thoughtless HUSBAND always ,
have Improved In both these respects since those
days ami yet modern virtue does not seem 10 S All
tIvate genius superior to that Of other days. M
Aiken gives in the introduction a compact sum
mary OF his two-voume life OF Steele. me book
is Illustrated with portraits OF Steele ana IIooer'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-03
OFTEN 7 WISH
wish that | might be

Often I wish that | might be
In this diNlnest weather.
Among my fathers felds-ah me.
And he and i together.
Below the mountains. fair and dim,
My fathers fields are spreading
III rather tread the sward with him
Than dance at any wedding.
o. well your skylark cleaves the blue
To bid the sun good morrow.
He's rot the bOnny song | knew
Above an Irish furrow.
O. green and fresh your English sod.
With daises Fprlnkled over;
But greeEe@ far were the fields l trod
That foamed with Irish clover
And often. often. I'm longing still.
In this all-golden weather.
For my fathers face by an Irish hill
And he and | together!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-03
rhs OLDEST SOLDIER ~ THE REBELLION

From The st. Louis Republic.
Morgantown. w. Va, May 2z-The question who
IL the Oldest living solder Of the War of the Rebel
lion has been discussed In the papers OF the country
late.y, and II has come TO be conceded that Ru-
doph Kicker who was born In 1903 and enlisted at
Pttt sOurg. the whom this fame attaches
There Is In this county an older soldier John
Allen, OF Pennington. who was born In iIw. was
solder under Wellington. and was In the Union
Army throughout the war He Is now lG but is
haze and hearty. and Will be In Morgantown on
Mcmoria. Day to assist In decorating the graves Oh
his fallen comrades.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-03
LITERARY NOTES.

A collected edition OF the writings OF Robert
Louis Stevenson will soon be published in England
and in this country also, we hope. The edition
will be in twenty volumes, subdlvlded into sections
such as "Travels ard Excursions 'Taies ana
Fantasies" and az the volumes In the diferent
sections will be numbered separately any future
works can be easily added In uniform shape Narl-
GUS papers never before collected will be included
in this edition. the author being now engaged IN
revising these miscellaneous articles. An etched
portrait and n few frontispieces will be the only
Illustrations. The octave volumes are TO be par
ticularly we'll made, and the public subscriptions
are to be limited TO one thousand signed copies
The second number Of The Chap-Book' pckes
fun at the somewhat tlresome Mr.. Aubrey Boards
ley:
The grotesque black and white devotee
The decadent fGkr,
The Yellow Bo0krnaker.
The funny man over the seq
Those who have seen the reproduction OF one or
Mr. Bcarisleys most absurd figures VIII appreciate
this critics declaration:
There are beauties in every countree,
But II such n looking mOusmee
Had come here and plead
Per lOkannans head,
She wouldn't have got II from me.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-03

Mr. Du Maurier's introduction Of Mr.. Whistler into
his novel Of "Trilby,' under the name Of Sibley.
has moved his brotherartst to wrath. and loud has
been It's reverberations. His attacks have been re-
celved with genial good nature by the offending
On Maur.er. and Mr. Whistler Is consequently
obliged to do all the quarrelliny by himself
Mr. Du Maurer refers 10 the story OF Dir. Whis-
tier taking Mr.. Oscar wilde and himself by the arm
at the time OF the Postethwate drawings. ard
asking Il say which Of you two invented the
other" And he adds that PostlethwaIte was
founded not on one person at all, but on whole
school
Mr.. Thomas Hardy began his literary life by
writing verses: but most Of these productions he IS
said to have destroyed. preserving only a ballad
or two.
Let all the little poets See
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-02
TILLMAN ON LYNoHINas.
The Governor Still Holds That They
Are Sometimes Justifable.

Columbia, S. c., June LIN reply 10
Rev. j. J. Hall, of Norfolk, who writes OF
the ISLANDERS against the people OF the
south being circulated in England, by
colored woman, Ida Wells, Gov. Illlnan
wrote the following to-day. Mr.. nan iI!II
wants to refute the ISLANDERS and Gov LII
mans position having been men uoneu III
the lectures, Mr.. Han wants to know ms
true position, in order TO reply, 10 ,I Sno
statements in the Christian World Ano
letter reads
Rev j. j. Hall-My dear SIT: ~ ~
reply to your letter of May 20 peg W
say that 1 am correctly reporsed 70 InlS ond
tent said in my canvass Two year az t ~ a. I
say now, that governor as L am, t t!e ~
would lead a mob to lynch any man. WHIT 90 90
black, who had rayished any woman, W., WI
or black ] send you copy OF my Inaus S S.ed
address in which my views, as TO the 9aC o.a
obligations the white people OF the SCUM 'iO
under, are set forth in full. 40. ,ooisIo.
am on record as having asked the ieE ST ar,Ir
ture to give me power to remove any s4 nsa IN
who allowed prisoner TO be lyncheu Nhi4o -
his custody, .,t4fa m
have promptly ordered out the millti aSe ~
protect prisoners whenever calleu on Dg.Ting
ms. l am opposed to lynch law loI nny onin.
but rape That is crime which IN my y he
ion. places any man beyond the pdle u
law, and puts him below the brutes. ,ossjn
The southern people are not plaueto1f al
dealing with the question OF lynchlhE' ~, 80 for
our lynchngs are not OF negroes anu ho Lind is
the fact that every outbreak OF tne BIS bis to
used as a text by republican neWspap tbev
SANDER and misrepresent or peopo, Else
would excite no more comment lh w nn.otis.
where in the United. states. lhlls ftsr in
tics will show that they occur as VI ~ me
western and northern states as they 40 ~ w.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-02
ATLANTA's BOMB EXPLOSION.
The End of One House Blown Out and
Other Houses Shaken.

Atlanta, Ca, June 1.-The attempt
made to murder d. C. Wall, a Central
railroad engineer and his wife, who live
at 10 Walker street, by exploding a dyna-
mite bomb under the house about
o'clock this morning. is still a mystery.
The dynamite cartridge was placed
within few feet of the bed occupied by
Mr.. and Mrs. Wall and their escape is as
much of miracle as the cause of the
fiendish attempt upon their lives is a
mystery. The end of the house was
blown out, all the windows shattered and
the parsonage of the Walker
street Methodist church, a brick
house twenty feet distant, was
also considerably damaged by the shock.
A falling plank struck Mrs. Wall on the
head and inflicted painful scalp wound,
but beyond this nobody in either house
was hurt. Mr.. Wall is completely at a
loss to account for the attempt on his
life, and the detectives who have been en-
gagged ALI day on the case have not been
able to find a clew. The explosion Gre
ated a panic in the neighborhood, which
is thickly settled. All the houses for a
block around were shaken up.
A delegate to the state Sunday school
convention, who had been out late and
had just entered the house of Rev. Mr..
Fakes, was thrown across the room.
Mr.. Wall says he has an idea as to the
identity of his enemy, but refuses to say
who it is.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-02
CRIME IN COFFEE COUNTY.
One Negro Shot to Death By Another
Negro.

Willacoochee, Ga, June Yesterday
about o'clock p. m, Jim Thomas, Ben
McRae and several other negroes, who
were engaged in cutting crossties for the
firm Of j. I. Paulk & Co., of this place,
were playing a skin game. They became
involved in a quarrel about the game,
which resulted in Ben MeRae shooting
Jim Thomas through the head. McRae
and one or two other negroes carried the
dead body through field to
house about 200 yards away,
and then sent to town after
physician, claiming that he had shot him
self accidentally. Judge Harriet decided
it would be best to hold an inquest Nc
Rae and two of the negroes who were
with him at the time of the killing, swore
that Thomas had killed himself either ac-
cidentally or purposely, and that the kill
ing was done in the house, but upon the
examination of Ben Divine, another
negro, who was also present,
it was found that Thomas
had not killed himself, but that Ben Nc
Rae had purposely shot him.
Judge Herriot had Ben McRae, Scebe
Gro Tder, Ben Divine and Lewis Fannin
placed under arrest charging them with
murder, and gave them preliminary
hearing this morning. They were sent to
Jail at Douglas