davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-07

FOR RENT. THAT LARGE HOUSE
Just thoroughly renovated No. 100 State
street. Apply John Nicolson. % Drayton
street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-07
MOONS no REM.


FOR RENT, PRETTY FLAT, WITH
bath; moderate rent. 81 CASTOR street.
ELEGANT ROOMS, FIRST FLOOR,
large hall: third floor; convenient store,
Whitaker street. Apply John Lyons.
FOR RENT, TWO ADJOINING
south rooms furnished; with or without
board. Address No. 60 CASTOR street.
TO RENT, FLAT OF ROOMS WITH
all conveniences for light housekeeping.
100 Liberty.
FOR RENT, ONE LARGE ROOM,
furnished or unfurnished. Apply at %
Broughton street.
FOR RENT, THREE COMFORTABLY
furnished rooms; southern exposure bath
on same floor. IS State street.
FOR RENT. A FLAT OF THREE CON
Meeting rooms, with sink, hot and cold
water, and every convenience for house
keeping. 81 Barnard street.
NORTH AND SOUTH ROOMS CON
nected; neatly furnished, with home COM
forts; convenient to business. Y Brough-
ton.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-07

FOR RENT. 80 HALL. STREET. COR
ner or Habersham street. rooms. first
class condition, immediate possession. w.
n. duemru, $50 New Houston street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-07

FOR RENT -FOUR STORY BRICK
dwelling, l64 CASTOR street; servant quar-
session given Immediately. Apply l53
BrouHhton street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-07

FOR RENT DESIRABLE RESI-
denee' lS9 Gordon street Apply 143 Jones'
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-07
HOUSES AND STORES ron RENT.

-~~~~~~~~~~~~
FOR RENT, SEVERAL NICE HOUSES
on Charlton street, near Price; good
houses; good location and cheap rent; II
you need a house see me before you rent.
c. Fl. Remshart.
TWENTY DOLLARS WILL RENT
house convenient to business and Cen
trail road. Apply to A. S. Cohen, or green
grocery, corner Jefferson and South Broad
street.
FOR RENT, HOUSES 217 AND 222
Jefferson, newly painted; all convent
ences. Louis Vogel, go Jefferson.
FOR RENT, FLORIDA HOUSE, 1O1
Broughton street; Is rooms, remodeled,
painted and papered throughout; posses
sion Immediately. Apply Albert Wylly,
40 Bryan street.
THREE ROOM DEEP HOUSE. TWO
story high modern Improvement; SER
want quarters and stable; cheap rent.
Solomon Cohen.
FOR RENT, NO. 116 PRICE STREET;
first-class conditions; possession given at
once. w. Z. Guerafd. $50 New Houston
street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-07
EDUCATIONAL.

MISS AUSTIN WILL REOPEN HER
classes in physical culture and elocu-
ton Oct Z; physical culture will be
taught without elocution if desired APP
ply northeast corner Bryan and Abercorn
street.
THE SAVANNAH ACADEMY WILL
open its 9th annual session on the LIST OF
October. Apply for catalogues and infor-
nation at S. Bull street. Madison square.
John Taliaferro, Principal.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-07

FOR RENT. NO. IS HALL STREET,
near Habersham street splendid order;
rooms, Immediate possession w. E
Guerard, $50 New Houston street
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-07
HOUSES AND sIOItE.s Ron NFNT.

ELEGANT DOUBLE HOUSE. GOOD
location; two story high: modern i'm
provement; cheap rent Solomon Cohen.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-07

ONE FINE HOUSE: JONES: TWO
whitaker Apply Jacob Cohen, ia Jones
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-07
BOARDING.

NICE FURNISHED ROOMS AND
board with a private German family
terms moderate. IS Montgomery street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-07
FOR Observation-Disclosures.

--------~-~-----~~-~-~~~
FOR RENT HANDSOME Up
right plano. Terms reasonable. Apply
20 South Broad street
FOR RENT. OFFICES NO. III BRY-
an street, LIST floor; rent reasonable pos
session given Oct. !. Apply 70 WaithOur 80
Rivers.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-17

Mrs. Bates. a charming and. talentsd vo-
calis;, at the Orpheum.
MUSICAL GLEANINGS.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Henschel will
como to America next spring and sing
in a mum ber of the larger concerts and
song recitals. The principal object of
Mr.. Hsnschel's coming is to cond uct his
Stabat Mater, a work for soloists, chorus
and orchestra, which was produced last
spring ct the great Birmingham festival
with great success. This WORK will be
produced by the New YORK Oratoro So
ciety IN their last concerts on April Oath
ana 25tb.
The Swedish composer. Mr.. Emil
Sjogren, has written new sonata for
violin and piano, which will be prod uced
for the first time in Copenhagen by the
we'll known Swedish string quartet, led
oy Mr. Tor Aulin.
The Artists Home. founded by Marie
Sesbach, at Weimar, was opened last
month. 1t will contain fifteen artists,
and already has nine inhabitants:
Among them are tenor, baritone and
a basso, once well.known stars, who are
compelled BY advanced years to seek shell
er tferein.
This is the tenth season the Knsisel
quartet has played. After the winter
season they will make a wessern trip,
paying III aii tne large CltleS. NeAt
sum n.er they go TO London, when they
will give. three public concerts and .
mum Der Of private ones, it being already
arranged for them to play at Mr.. Bay
ards, Alma Tadsma's ana Lady Lewis.
The life or Karl Metz was given to
his beloved art. 1t was hreathed out like
a song. 1t moved hearts. 1t inspired
bighsr ideals. 1t quicKened holy I'M
pulses. The grandeur of its harmony
drew all near him, and its peculiar heart
power remains forever like an unforgotten
melody. His genius was q power to be
felt. The stature Of his m anhood meas
ured high above the multitudes but the
breadth of his love kept him always near
the lowly and humble.
Sir Augustus Harms and Mr.. Harold
BOnlton have prepared an operate YER
sion OF Oliver Goldsmith s Vicar of Wake
field, with the title Of Olivia, which is
under the consideration of Sir Arthur
Sullivan, who will probably turn his at
tention to the new libretto as soon as he
has fulfilled his present engagements.
FIJI. Wilhelmine Brabe, a pupil of the
Vienna conservatory, has appeared With
such success at Prague in the TrovatOre
and Huguenots that she has been sngag-
ed for several years.
The venerable Anton de KontsSi pre-.
sided at the organ at the Catholic cathe.
dral, Toxic, on the occasion of the bap-
tism of Nine. Co1depbUve, the Japanese
wife of the Austrian minister, who was
duly received into the church.
Nine Marchesi who numbers among
her pupils Calve, Eames and Melba, be-
gan her career as vocal teacher forty years
ago.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-17

Of the divine art are apt to coneFegat to
thsre to enjoy the generally classical
programs rendered. and they are finding
them full of musical gems and very n
spring this season.
Tomorrow evening no doubt there will
be full attendance at the Blanchard
Fitzgerald recital rooms. The krauss
string quartet will give Its first concert
and the names of the skilled performers
are quite enough 10 insure q delightful
feast OF melody. the Members OF the
quartet are Arnold krauss, first violin /;
A. J. Stamm. second violin; G. @ Mus
cat, viola; l.. Opid. violoncello. At the
concert tomorrow night they will be as
sisted BY Miss Helen Schisids, oontralto,
and Miss Blanche Rods srs, pianist. Fol-
loving Is the progfam:
Third quartet. .op. "A. No. I. Mendels-
sohn: Motto allegro vivacs, Minuetto
Andante expressive. Presto con brio.
Ava Maria, from Cavaileria Rusticana,
Mnscagni-M Miss Helen Schields.
(a) Widndng, Pepper; (b) la Po'
laccs, Coleman Il. Opid.
(a) Lucia, Luiszi; (b) Brown Eyes or
Blue Eyes. Aids-Miss n ellen Schields.
The Devils Till, senate piano and
violin. Tartini-Miss Rodgers and A.
Krauss. .
Quartet, op. 10, No. 4, G minor, Beet
h wen; A lleIro ma non tanto. Anhants
scnerzoso quasi allegretvo, Menuetto.
Allegro.
PIANO-FORTE RECITAL.
The piano recital by Mrs. Justin Kay
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-17

all have parts to their liking. The lat
ter, ss the English dude, does a. bit of
exceptionally fine acting. Ibe play IS q
laugna able farce comedy. and 1t promises
to be one Of the most acce )table prOduG-
tions in the Frawley company's reper-
toire. This evening will witness the last
presentation of Moths.
The engagement OF J. NJ. Shawhan by
T. Daniel Frawley to sing the tenor song
In the Frawley com PAWS production Of
Moths last week at the Burbank theatsr,
served to Introduce talented young
society and club man. Mr.. Shawhan
possesses q really fine tenor voice of rich
and sympathetic quality and wide range.
He has been generous with it on all oc-
casions where it would give pleasure to
his acquaintances. Besides being a vocal
list, the young man is a composer, several
OF his published com positions having
achieved distinct success, while many un-
The Building Of the Ark, com posed for
a recent meditation OF the Drei Stein
club. have become very popular among
his fellow club mem beIs and friends. As
correspondent here of the San Francisco
Call, he has made distinct success.
4 = q
Orpheum-Tbe engagement OF Divide
Musin and his talented company to APP
Dear at the Orpheum next week only
demonstrates most conclusively that the
policy OF that house 10 to present only
the very best artists obtAinable. 1t also
marks an advance in the standard OF the
vaudeville stage. A few years ago the
average variety theater was loo ked upon
by society people as something tn be
avoided. Today it is quite the fad among
society people to give box parties at
vaudeville thsater.
The Divide Musin Concert com pany has
Just completed an extended tour of Mex
leo. The musio-loving Mexioans gave
Divide Musin an ovation seldom accorded
any visiting dignitary Or artist. The
Mnsin company was feted by the gov
ernor of every state through which they
passed and we're the special guests of
President Diaz at the castle of Chypul-
tepec. Mr.. Muslin was the recipient OF
many valuable presents, but the one he
values most highly. not for Its intrinsic
value but from its association, is a deli
cately carved bust OF President Diaz. 1t
Is carved from a most exquisite piece OF
Mexican onyx. Mrs. Musin received sew
masnificent diamond breastpin from
President Diaz. The Russian am bassador
made several presents, including sleeve
buttnnJ inlaid with diam onds, pearls and
rubies.
OF Divide Musin's talent as q violin vir-
tuoso there is no question. That he 10
man VI genius Is demonstrated by the
stoTv of his life.
This distinguished artist was born in
Liege, Belgium, in 1854. At the early
age of 8 years he evinced such remarka-
m sio that his father sent him to the
Royal conservatory, here he received the
Continued on Page Twenty
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-17

Toles, assisted by Mr.. Justin Kay Toles,
baritone, promises much to plaese con-
cert-goers. 1t will ccur at Blanchard
Fitzgerald hall on Tuesday evening. No
vembsr 18th. The program is given he
low:
Sonata Appassionata, Beethoven.
ISRAELI, King; "An1 the angel Israfel,
whose heart strings are a lutte, aud Who
has the sweetest voice OF all Gods crea-
lures. THE Koran.
Gavntte. Bach concert etude. Seeing
Gondelied. Richter; prelude. G major.
Chopin; Spinnelied from FLYING Dutch
man, Wagner-Liszt: Romance, r u binstein;
Tarsntelle. Nicode.
Tomorrow, Neidlinger; Lovers Good
Night. Draper.
Prelude, Berceuse. Chopin.
PIUTTI-CORNELL CONCERT.
Music lovers who appreciate genuine
artists and classical productions welcome
with Joy the ANNOUNCEMENTS of the fort
nightly Piutti-Cornell concert duo. One
OF the most successful series at Blanch-
ard-Fitzgerald hall will be held next
Thursday evening, Novem Der 21st. The
following hne program will no doubt
attract the usual cultured audience:
Prayer Of Penitence, Beethoven-Mr.
Cornell.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-17
KEY AND BOW
BY ELLA A. GILES

Plans for an Ole Bull celebration at
Minneapolis are awakening great re-
vivaI OF interest in that famous master Of
the bow.
A sufficient length Of time has now
passed since bis death to make all per-
sonal reminiscences Of his various visits
to America thoroughly appreciated By
those who treasure them In their own
minds. His name Is surrounded with
more and more musical charm; the light
OF his genius CLOVIS more and moro
brightly. The time has come for gen.
sral ingathering and treaturing OF all
personal memories and facts in relation
to the great 'wizard Of the north"
At Madison, Wis, what is now owned
bv the state and known as the governors
executive residence. was once the home
~ Ole Bulls American wife, Sara Thorpe.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-17

Hummingtop's mother-in law, who Is the
stereotyped harrldan OF all comedies. sur
prlsed him with the gu,ta percba girl.
and to avoid a domestic scene he intro-
duces her to his wiie's mother as his ex-
pected niene from America. The slack
wre performer carries out the deception
until the real niece turns up and Mrs.
Huntington returns. Ludicrous compli-
cations ensue. and Hnmmngtop finally
explains matters to his wife and her out
ra ed mother.
The piece will be elaporately produced
in every detail and special scenery and
accessories are being prepared for its
superb rendition. The full strength OF
the Frawley company will appear In the
csst. Miss Belle Archer will be more
adaptable in her part than in any cbarac-
ter she has assumed since her advent here.
As the aquarium contortionist she gives
a piece OF spirited, free and fTolicsome
work, which makes her leading figure
of the play. H. d. Blackemore, the
worried ''hsro' Of the piece, will be par.
ticulsrly good, and Miss Phosa McAllister,
Miss Hope Rose and George w. Leslie
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-17
ANNOUNCEMENTS

The Burbank-TomorrOw evening will
see the Frswley company in Sydney Grun-
dy's three-act comedy The Arabian
Nights, to be preceded by the curtain
raiser The Picture. dra matte episode by
Brander Matthews. hinaea on war Incl
cent. Miss Blanche Bates is given an
opportunity to show her excellent acting
in this piece as Mrs. Willough by, young
widow whose sweetheart is about to
march to the front. Miss Bates is very
coy and serious in turn. She portrsys the
character true to nature and will I'M
doubtedly add another success to her long
list of tIiumphs since her appearance
here. The story OF Arabian Nights hinges
upon the quite romantic adventures OF
young married man ed Arthur Hum
minetop. This young gentleman. during
his wife's absence on visit to the ooun-
try, devotes his evenings ~ reading the
Arabian Nights. These oriental stories
fire his imagination to such degree that
he becomes inspired t. pnt one or two OF
them to Q modern practical test. DIS
guised as Haroun AL Rascnii Humming-
top sallie, forth one evening in seacrh OF
adventure. In the park he meets young
LADY, to whom in a fatberly way hit offers
his protection and escorts her home. The
night heing chilly he lends her his hand
kerchief to put around her neck forget
ting that upon thi, piece of linen his
mother-i law had, in her practical way,
inscribed his full name and address. The
young lady turns out to the Rosa Colnm-,
bier, the celebrated gutta percha girl, a
slack wirs artist and equilibrist perform-
ing 4 well-known tneater of varieties
in London. She was on her way home
from e theater and b e of q mischiev-
O spirit and in a som what hnydenisb
frame of mind, she imp rsonates the in
n.te I, frIendlsss. helpless maiden, and
deserves Hummingtop. Retaining the
handkerchief. she Learns the n.me and
address If her m'dn ght escor and the
next day she calls upon him at his home.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-17

8. Variations on q theme by Han lei,
op. "a (selected), Brahms; 90 Polonaise
in 4 major, Liszt-Mr. Putt.
a. Spring Is Come; b. A Leaf; c. The
Robin, Neidlinger-Mr. Cornell.
a. Menuetto, Boccherini Joseffy; b.
Berceuse, Oreig; c. Gavotte, Bach-St.
saens; d. Tambourin. from op. 20a, Raft
Mr.. Piutti.
Earl King. Schubert-Mr. Cornell.
Kigoletto Concert Paraphrase, Liszt--
Mr.. Piutti.
OF LOCAL INTEREST.
Miss Jessie Bartlstt Davis highly COM
meuds the new song. Good Night, by
Miss May Seamans Of San Francisco. who
is wintering in Los Angeles. Miss Davis
intends to use it MS soon as possible as an
encore song in concert. This already
quite successful lyric com position. which
Miss Davis pYonounces Every sweet and
pretty" IS published by lOcal house.
During the coming week the new song,
Because, written BY Mr.. Frederick
Blanchard VI this city, will be sung by
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-17

Continued on Page Twenty
The National tribune., 1895-11-28

Did he say anything about when-when he
was coming home?" her cheeks flushing
| delicately.
He-ain't-comin'-ev
"What do you meanp oh, Harley what
do you mean ?" she gasped, family. He is
well, isn't he ?n n sudden horror seizing her
at a thought that had come like blow TO
her heart.
The little face was raised suddenly to hers,
the boyish lips were vainly striving to frame
some speech to her, but they could only ut
ter an inarticulate cry of childish sorrow.
He pointed TO the letter, and, turning, went
slowly down the path TO the dreary home
below.
Mrs. Kilmen crossed the yard and came
quickly TO her daughters side.
"Give me the note, Truth; I'll read it.
You GO up to mother"
Truth obeyed her, mutely, her face white
with agony.
II know, know" she kept saying over
and over as she staggered up to the steps;
"he is dead he is dead; I've killed him!"
Mrs. kimen stood there in the wan light,
her spare figure family outlined against the
pale sky. She read the note carefully, fol-
lowing the lines with her long, index finger
When she had finished she folded it mechan-
ically and went slowly up the steps to where
the old woman and the young stood clasped
in each others arms; the elder wOman's
bent figure drawn erect, that she might sup
port the trembling body of the girl. Mrs.
Kilmenis face was haggard every line in it
strangely accentuated by the force of the
shock she had sustained. There was gray
pallor over it, like the night shadow filling
the valley.
"Eleanor!" her mothers voice quavered,
" he amt de, amt de-?" The tones
faltered, died; how could she voice the
question whose answer she felt so certain
must bring everlasting gloom to the silent
figure clinging so close against her? But
Eleanor understood. She put her arms about
her daughters shoulders; her trembling
hands touched the cold ones of her mother
she tried TO speak, but her lips were mute,
and the sound died a sob in her throat She
put her face down close beside her child's;
she took the little cold hands in her fierce
clasp. Her eyes closed, her heart went up
in fervent prayer for strength for Truth,
for her aged mother, for herself.
And then her drawn lips moved stiffly,
painfully. THE light of our lie has gone
out, she said.-Erom Romance, by permission.
The National tribune., 1895-11-28
Which WAS Itp

A hard Winter is ahead of the inhabitants
of many fishing villages in Maine, according
to reports circulating in the Maine news
papers Last Summers fishing was poor;
both the lobster season and the sardine season
were short, and there was much less demand
for clans than was anticipated. 1t is said
that a score of families living on the coast in
the neighborhood of Portland are even now
in need of assistance, while on the island of
Mallayo many people arc now living on bread,
molasses, and fish, and have much less cloth
ing than they actually need. The fishermen
are largely dcbarred from making any use of
the land they own for farming because at the
time the crops need attention the fishing sea-
son is at its hight. IS
The National tribune., 1895-11-28
OF THE
COLUMBIA.
Continued from first pase.I

But the other had got 10 steps nearer,
when | fired at him with my pistol, but
to my terror / only slightly wounded
him. He staggered little but kept on
toward me. Then followed struggle
for life between two desperate men. The
shock Of it | never recovered from. I'M
agine me in hand-to-hand fight, and
then in death grapple, with this pow
erful savage. / thought, of course, that
there might be other Indians near to
hear the yell of these, or that the other
wounded man might hit me again. /
was slight of build, but very active. My
assailant was very large and strong. |
tried to spring from him, but he kept so
close that at first / could not fire. His
plan was to clinch me and kill me with
his dag "a war weapon like the arrow
head, only much larger and longer.
"At last, by quickDess and some skill
in the wrestle, l succeeded in giving him
what proved to be mortal wound. The
dag which he still held in his hand
after he fell, | took from his grasp. 1t
was at least II inches In length, handle
and all.
"At last / was free, but somehow,
though the conscience justifes the SOL
dier.scout, he cannot help wishing he
could have avoided such an experience.
L finished this scouting and carried inn
portant information to those who sent
me-"
Yes, the writer well remembers in
subsequent years how this energetic man
seemed to be made of iron. He would
ride night and day to bring news to inn
portant telegraph stations.
At this time of which | write he en-
abled the defenders of Vancouver to
meet every projected movement of the
wild Indians and guard the only praeti-
cable trails and avenues of approach,
and by his clear-cut information he
paved the way for those more successful
campaigns which the people of Oregon
and Washington were obliged to make
to hold and develop the great North
west
The National tribune., 1895-11-28
Some Hawaiian History.
Isan Francisco Journal. |

In this connection there is a bit of secret
history On the day the Americans aboard
the Philadelphia expected to make war upon
the Americans, British, Germans, and the
anti-monarchical natives in Honolulu, an Off
Ger of the flagship managed to send note to
a friend in the city, He said: For Gods
sake, don't fire ON u.s. Fall back couple of
blocks from the palace. We are only going
to observe the letter of orders. We will put
the Queen back in her throne-roOm and leave.
You can then at once drive her out again. ="
But at the very latest moment, after the blue
jackets had slung their knapsacks, the Amer
lean Minister, or the Admiral, or both, de-
cided it was best to leave the Provincial Gov
ernment unmoleSted.
The National tribune., 1895-11-28
Great Reduction in Time to California.

Once more the Northwestern Line has re-
duced the time of its trans continental trains,
and the journey from Chicago TO California
via this popular route is now made in the
maryelously short time of three days. Palace
Drawing. Room Sleeping cars leave Chicago
daily, and run through to San Francisco and
Los Angeles without change, aud all meals en-
route are served i'll Dining cars. Daily Tourist
Sleeping car service is also maintained by THIS
line between Chicago and San Francisco ana
Los Angeles, completely equipped oertnS III
unbolstered Tourist Sleepers being furnished
at a cost of only 5000 each from Chicago to the
Pacific Coast. Through trains leave Chicago for
California at 600 p. m. and 1915 p. m. daily,
after arrival OF trains of connecting lines from
the East and South.
For detailed information concerning rates,
routes etc., apply to ticket agents of connect
ing lines or address:
III. A. Gross, G. L. p. A., 423 Broadway, Now
York.
The National tribune., 1895-11-28

Alexander Dumas. the author is seriously