davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-05-29
8tSmar6 Mno S1patt.

SroB aler @brerbietunq qe9en 8ismard
fGut es benz beut5hen &aifer gar ni6t Elm.
ben &atb bes often penigitens in 8e5uo
auf pi9tige auspdrtige Sragen etnoubolen.
Bon benz tbOrt9ten 8orge6en gegen Sapan
piirbe 8ismard entT9ieben abgerat6en 6a>
ben. Sn feinem Organ v9amb. Na9ri9ten"
ipirb biefes @orgeben in einem, %3ugeitanbene1
MaBen bon 8ismard eingegebenen Mrtitel
10 beurt6eilt:
v9ie @tnmi19ung 0eut19lanb's in bic
Ditaitatti9e SADIE mar berfrii6t; unb baB iie
es lit, ertpedt in uns 8ebenten iiber bic ia9=
li9e &e9tfertigung bes S9rtttes fopo6l mi:
iiber ben 8eftanb Der auffdaigen antiengli>
f9en S9nentung, bic bamtt in %unfere1
GuBeren Pplitit boG3ogen porben tit. @ir
fi6len uns nt9t gang fret BON Der 8efir9z
tung, baB Der 8ortrttt 0eut59lanbs in bet
oitaiiattf9en Srage Elm Spmptom bes FORT
bauernben Mdngels an elmer Sdbigteit Bill
bet, bic in Der 9olitit Ie6r pibtig tit, ndmli6
bic bes ru6igen Mbnartens; mir BADEN. bic
@mpfin6ung, baB bic neue1te Ncttpn, penn
@~rpartungen, Die ettpa oaran getniipft itnb,
ni9t erfiqt perben, ebenfo f9neQ in i5r
9egent6eil umi4laget fam, pie tie e%ntltans
ben lit.
uNa9 offi3i0Ten Nrtifeln miiBte man ons
nebmen, baB 1ib bic beutf9e &egierung an
Der Nctipn bet6etltgt bat, UNI nt9t ben rt6z
tigen Nugenblid fir ben S9ub Der ptrt6=
T9aftli6en Sntere1en 9eutf9lanb's in DIT
alien gu %perfdumen unb gu IpGt gu tommen.
Ob biefe Mngabe 3%utrifft unb bic Motipe be1
&egierung eri9Opfen, miifen mir banbingez
felt 1ein lai1en. Mir ftnb Der Mn1t9t, baB,
renn es 1i9 lebigli9 um 9anbelsinterefen
gebanbelt bate, CUR %erfplgrei9en @abrneb=
mung berfelben aud nod fpdter 3eit g%etpefen
pGre; mir glauben, odB 0eutf 9lan6 tetness
pegs bur9 feline et9enen Sntereien genOtbtgt
mar, it9 an ben 8oritelungen in Sotto,
penn iiber6aupt, 19on i'm erften Stadium
Der Mngelegenbeit gu betbeiligen. SSn benz
@orgeben Oeutf9lanbs lag bon bornberein
Elm pie1ei9t ni6t obne Weiteres erforbera
li9er @er3i9t auf bic lebbaften Spmpatbien.
bic in sSapan fir 9eutf6lanO beitanben bas
BEN"
Namentli9 audi Der leBtere Yuntt lit BON
uns elet9 mod benz eriten 8etanntperoen
bes @erfabrens Wtl6elm's b~erDor9eboben
porben. 8ismard's obige @oraus1agun9
aber, baB bieIe fatIerli9e Nction f3neu in
i6r @egentbetl nerbe umf4lagen mu1en,
gebt 19nea in Grfiilung.
SIM Otter bon Iiebenunbneun3tg SaGren
lit btefer Sage gu &Dnigsberg Or. 5ran3
grnf Neumann, BrofefTor Der pbpiit
uno Minerdlogie IN Der borttgen untoerittdt,
elmer Der %tpenigen nod iibrig geblteberen
@eterunen aus ben beutf9en 8efreiungsfrie=
gen gegen ben eriten NapOleOn, getOrben.
Obglei9 taum benz &nabenalter enttpa6icn,
ma9te er unter Nelbmarf9aG 8li3er Die
S6luBfelb3iige in Sranfrei4 qegen Napoleon
nit; unb in Der @9la3t BET 2tgnp, Der leB>
ten, pelbe Der groBe coriti4e &riegsmeifter
g%etpann, Snei Sage Dor Der bon Wdterloo,
tpurbe Der eble nod ni6t gang ~fieben3ehns
idbrige Singing Neumunn, Der am IL.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-05-29

Ser meritanif9e GongreBabgeorbnete
8enito Suare5, Der Sobn bes be~lbenbeften
friiberen Brdftbenten BON Merifo, fat
S9rttte getban, um benz @un19e beg meri=
fdntf3en Gonfuls in San Srancisco, Sal,
no95ufommen, tpel9er i'm UNI @rbe BPM
9rabe ieines 8aters gebeten bat, Inn biefelbe
NIT @rbe BON ben @rdbern @a16ington's,
2tncoln's unb Garftelb's gu mif9en, rnb
in oiefelbe BON ben @9ulfinbern in Gan
5rancisco einen Baum p~flan5en gu laiIsn,
pel9er Der Sreibeitsbaum senannt peroen
foQ.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-05-29

''%N w. 10y
er mar bes @erratbes i6ulbig befunben NOR
ben, unb purbe gu breiidbriger 9%efdngniBz
ltrafe uno CUR 3ablung BON $1,000 Derur<
tbetlt; ct beitreitet bic neutrality-suspicious.
bes &rtegsgeri9tes. Ser SAT- ptro in emit
gen Sogen CUR 8er6anblung tpmmen.
Ser Bro3eB gegen So6n 8uib unb So1ep9
9atpabmt bat NIT Der NieOerlage Der Regte@
rung geenbet. 8eibe tparen Dor benz Nufz
1tanbe i'm SeSanuar unter Der Mntlage Der
8eri6p0rung in 6aft genommen, nnb duf
RE Mus1agen bon atpei anrii9igen perfonen,
tpel9e als 9pibef i'm 9ienfte Der Regierung
i~tanben, benz @eri9te iiberptefen tporben.
9ie 8eI9ldgndbme BON eintgen 8etpebren
in Der Mobnung bes 8ufb mar Der etn5tJe
8etpeis 9egen Die Qeute. 9updbpi tpnroe
berurtbetlt, aber iiber BULBS SAT- tonnten
fi6 bic @ef9porenen ni9t einigen.
Muf 8efebl beg. prdfibenten Dole tpirb 5ie
.@e1eBgebung am IL. sunni gu elmer Grtraz
iibung suiammentreten.
Giirfei.
Sem Sultan 1T bon Der Mebr3abG fetner
Hatbqeber geratben tpprben, in bic bon cen
MG6ten betreffs Der &eformen in Mrmerien
qenla6ten @prf9ldge ein3utpi1igen. Snz
6e1eu 1T Der @roBbe3ir, 9ieDab pafda,
bieIeri Static ubgeneigt. Setn 8er6alten
tpirb bielfa6 beipro9en unb oirfte lei9t gu
8erpidelungen fiibren.
Mus Mrmenien 1T bic gea9ri4t etngetrofz
fen, baB bic Namen Der flint &uroen, ipel9e
BEN Srant 2en3 BON pittsburg, Pa., pd9=
reno ii9 beriel6e auf elmer 3eiie UNI Die @elt
befanb, ermorbet BADEN Io1en, ermtttelt NOR
ben finb. Wie berlautet, lit Wm. u. Sa4t~
leben, Der na9 Dem bermiBten 3meiraofa3rer
gefu9t bat in Der 6offnung, enttpeoer ietne
Qeide al finben, ober beitimmte 4ustunft
iiber bic uria9e feines 8er19ptnoens gu
~erlangen, in @r5erum aneefommen.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-10-01
THE LAST SAD RITES.
The Remains OF Col. Jno. K. Penn Laid to
Rest Sunday.

The Remains OF Col. Jno. e. Penn Laid to
Rest Sunday.
The remains of Col. Jno. E. Penn
were laid to rest in the family plot in
the City Cemetery Sunday morning.
The funeral procession from his late
residence on Campbell avenue to the
cemetery was the longest ever seen in
this city, and at the grave large en-
course of sorrowing friends had gathered
to pay their last sad tributes OF respect.
Rev. DR.. Carson, OF Greene Memorial,
read the burial service and the choir of
the church, under the direction Of Prof
w. &c. Burnett, sang "Go Bury Thy
Sorrow" and "Asieep in Jesus" After
the burial, memorial services were con-.
Quoted at the church by the pastor, DR.
Carson, and addresses wero made by II.
i Fishburne and Judge Jno. w. Woods
The floral offerings were magnificent,
most especially those offered by the
members of the Roanoke bar and the
stewards OF Greene Memorial Church,
of which Colonel Penn was a member
The board Of stewards adopted the
following resolutions
Whereas death has removed from
our midst member OF this board, in the
person OF COL no. e Penn; and where as
II ls deemed lifting that this board take
A"SS HSeAOtA hOo pGOllbB uOe Ill
Therefore, be it
Resolved, That we hereby express
our grief over this sad loss, and recog-
n1ze in him man faithful in all the re-
lations of life, whether in the hall of
legislation, on tho field of battle, carry
ing forward tho WORK of his church or in
his homo relations, he was the same un-
assuming, yet fearless and faithful ex-
ponent OF tins right.
Resolved, That we humbly bow to
the ineXplicable dispcnsa:ions of God,
es did he in his life; that we also emu
late his many virtues, and hereby ex-
press to his berefS wife and children our
deepest sympathy.
Resolved, That these resolutions be
spread upon the minutes of this board
and copy be sent TO the family of our
deceased brother"
The Alumni to Meet.
The Alumni Association OF the Uni
versity of Virginia will meet in the
circuit court room, this evening at 8
o'clock TO draft suitable resolutions in
memory Of the late Col. Jno. E Penn,
who was member OF that body. Th
public is invited to participate in this
meetinP
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-10-01
THE FLEE AND THE ACTRESS.
No Wonder That NiodJcs!sa's Faco woro n
Set aud Stony Expression.


No Wonder That NiodJcs!sa's Face Wore n
Set aud Stony Expression.
Two fair actresses were conversing in
cato on Powell street with tho careless
ease of their "profesh" Their COM
ments were distinct and audible to the
occupants Of an adjoining table.
They were chatting about senti-
mental scene in which both had appear
ed on tho previous night.
"And just at that moment when no
pressed my hand" said one, land I
was supposed to answer with sob,
hea-oh, such bite began to torture
mo between the shoulders. 1t was aw-
ful-simply awful. I could not remem-
Der my lines. could not mako the sobs
come All could think about was that
horrid flea. whispered to him, Put
your arm around me quick. And he
thought l was fainting, and put his
hand behind my waist and whispered:
What is tho matter with you, and why
are you making such horrid face? Arc
you ILL? What could say? Nothing,
of course, but fell back against chair,
and fortunately-oh,h how fortunately J.
hit it with my shoulder blade, lust
where that flea was. Then 1 swung to
and fro as if i'll great mental agony, and
thus got i'll a little scratching. It was
just heavenly and did net spoil tho
scene bit. When went off the stage,
had my maid go over tho place where
that flea had bitten Ino with a hand
brush. She said there was spot there
as big as q dollar"
fMO1 iCcl-, t,lJ ,,,o A..
"that once at tho California in tho bal
cony scene i'll Juliet, when she was OK
tending both hands and saying, 'Ro-
meo, Romeo, where art thou, Roneo?'
she got nip III tho ankle that almost
made her cry out. Sho could not stop.
1t would have spoiled tho scene, and
for the minute she had to suffer. One
OF the critics remarked in his paper
next day that during the scene Mime.
ModJeska'S face wore set and stony
expression. And no wonder, poor lady y
"When May Muir, who is very sus-
ceptible to fleas, is attacked, resumed
the other, "shc gots up and begins to
dance. Sho can twist about and scratch
anywhere while tho dance is going on,
and nobody notices her. Clara Morris
told mo that i'll the dying scene in
Camille n flea fastened on to her SO
viciously that if sho had not reached
back with her fan and dislodged it sho
could not have died with any decency.
San Francisco is an awful place for
feas''
lawful, awfulr conceded her
friend rs she settled with the waiter. -
Gan Francisco Call.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-10-01
NEW v. nj c. A. SECRETARY.
Brief Sketch OF His Life-eeverIy's Loss
Roanoks's Gain.

Brief Sketch OF His Life-eeverIy's Loss
Roanoks's Gain.
The Beverly Evening Times has the
following concerning H. G. Meacham,
the new Y. NJ. G. A. secretary, who is
expected TO arrive in the city next FRI
day.
MIR. Meacham was born in Jersey City,
N. j., September S, 1866 Soon after
he removed TO Springvillo, Penn, where
his youth was spent on farm and his
early education secured in tho public
schools. He aspired 10 be teacher and
secured certificate to teach when but
16 years of age.
He had an experience OF seven months
IN a general merchandise store, and
taught the first term of the school,ther
and slternated between teaching and
clerking for some time, and afterwards
worked at carpent ering, as book agent,
and at other available omployments to
secure funds TO complete his education
until he was 90 years of age, when he
became financial secretary OF the
Rochester, N. Y, Young Mems
Christian Association, serving in that
position nineteen months, when he was
asked to consider call to Beverly and
Quincy. He decided on Beverly, and
located here July !, 1892. and has
served three years and three months in
that position
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-10-01

When novice tries to write Il letter
with nothing i'll particular TO say, the
result is likely to be amusing. An Eng
hsh working girl OH an emigrant ship is
reported to have written thus to her
former mistress: II hope this finds you
we'll as it leaves mo. The ship is i'll the
middle of the Red sea, and it is fear
fully hot. AM in terrible state of
melting ali day long. Bnt, honorcd
madam, 1 know you will be pleased to
hear that 1 am still Il member of tho
Church of England. "-Youth's Com.
Danion
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-10-01

Death of w. o. Kiser.
w. o. Kiser, salesman for the w. A.
Strother Drug Company, of Lynchburg,
died at his residence in Vinton at 4:3O
Sunday afternoon after an illness of
only two days with pneumonia end con.
gestion of the lungs. He leaves wife
and three children, Nellie and Joe and
younger child. The deceased was q
brother-in-law of w. w. Williams, of
the Commercial National Bank, and j.
M. Wiiliams, aD attorney OF this city.
The funeral will be conducted at the
residence in Vinton at 2:3O p. m. tot day,
after which the remains will be buried
IN tho City Cemetery by Turner Lodge
of Hollins. Vinton and Roanoke Lodges
A. f. and A. nj. are invited to attend.
MIR. Kiser was well-known ell over
Southwest Virginia, and WAS very
popular salesman. His many customers
and friends throughout this entire sec
tion will be grieved to learn of his un-
timely DEATH
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-10-01

to qualify, S. L Mayo was appoiD ted ad-
mipissrasor OF w. II. Wysong, who gave
bond in the gum of $3.50 with @. w. G.
Woolwine as security. Several chancery
cases were set for future hearing. w.
s. Crawford was allowed an annual pom
sion Of $50. The case of tho common
wealth Va. Bishop Ayres, charged with
grand larceny. was put on trial. The
jury after hearing the evidence brought
in verdict of not guilty. The case Of
viii Fleming, alias Lazarus Fleming,
colored, charged with shooting Will
Shafer with intent to kill, and jury
impanelled.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-10-01
LEE STREET nj. Il. CHURCH.
Resolution Adopted at the Quarterly Con
ference Sunday.

resolution Adopted at the Quarterly Con
ference Sunday.
At tho quarterly conference OF Lee
Street M. e. Church last night the
PASTORS salary was psid in full and the
following WAS unanimously adopted:
Resolved. That we, the nom bers of
LED Street M. E. Church quarterly con-
ference, in conference bled Sept
emHer 80, 1895, desire to express by our
votes our sincere regret ct the departure
OF ohr pastor, Rev. u. S. A. Heavenar,
and pray he may have success bo.h in
tho school ana the pastorase believing
also that we voice the sentiment OF
nefrly. If not all, of tho membars we
REPRESENT. II in the providence Of God
he should BIO returned to labor among
ia we will most coriiallyareceivo hin."
III. f. RoBERTs, Secretary.
Go to Donsldscn's for retrlgorators st
cont
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-10-01
Death In Bedford .

Mrs. Sabry Saunders died in Bedford
county. near Kaseys, on Sunday night.
aged 50 years, and was buried yesterday
afternoon in tho family burying ground.
She was the mother OF VIM. B. SGun-
ders, of tho express companies Of this
CITY.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-10-01

POLK MILLER the iuimitablo. will
glveusn evening enter tsium ent Of ''S tory
and Song" represent ng old times dow
South, ut Y. IS. C Il. hall Friday,
October 4. p. m. Admission for gen-
tlemen, Soc; ladies' ana childrnr. 25c.
Ticketa for sale AT Johnson Il ,Iohuson's
drug store
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-10-01
Died OF Conaumplion.

Henry Cunningham, aged IS years,
died at his homo near Cave Spring at 7
O'Clock yesterday morning of consump
ton. The deceased leaves wife and
three children The remains will be
brought to this city and inferred in the
City Cemetery to-day at 1890 D. m.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-10-01
Address to Students.

Rev. j. c. Jones, of Trinity Church,
delivered an interesting and instructive
address to the students of the National
Buainass College yes terday morning on
his OCEAN voyage and landing at Queens
town, and visit to Cork. Killarney and
Barney Castle.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-10-01
Defined.

Glow do Son like my new trolley
hat?"
Trolley hat? It's very pretty, but
why do you call ii that?''
Why, John says it's perfectly kill
ing. "-Brooklyn Life.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-10-01
In the Polioe Court.

Only one case Of consequence in police
court yesterday that of Eugene Hunt,
colored, who was fined $40 for carrying
concealed weapons. AS the money WAS
not forthcoming Eugene was put back
pending adjournment OF court and made
his escape through a coal shute on the
west side Of the jail, the outer lock Of
which had been broken off.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-10-01
Across tho Country.

party consisting of Mrs J.W Shields.
Miss Willie o. Shields, James e. Shields
and W. t. Manning. returned yesterday
morning from q pleasant visit in Rock
bridge county about forty-three miles
east of this city at 1880 o'clock after
travelling all nightin a private convey
8nce.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-10-01
4 u. l. | l..
AND
COMPLE: TE:- LINE
q ], J.. | /.
] D 8 s
HAVE ARRIVED AND ARE NOW
On EXHIBITION.
Will You See the New Styles,
Will You See The New STYLES,

The latest fabrics aud fash
ions, not out Of the boxes
a week, are here for your
approval. An hour spent
among til e S e beautiful
stuffs will help you to
plan that beautiful new
dress. Won't you come
while the bloom is on
these fabric beauties ?
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-10-01
Revival at Blue Ridge.

Rev. w. w. Hamilton will close to night
series Of revival meetings at Blue
Ridge Church, near Vinton. A lumber
Of conversions are the result OF these
meetings, while the good done in reviv-
ing the church has been of incalculable
value,
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-10-01
Local Bits.
News of People
and Events.
Happenings Briefly and Reliably
Put Before You.
Returned to Roanoke.

Returned to Roanoke.
DR.. A. M. Day, formerly citizen of
Roanoke, but for the past few years re-
siding in Kentucky, hns returned to
make his home in Roanoke.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-10-01
at the Ponce de Leon.

The Jules Grau Opera Company,
thirty three strong. are registered at the
Ponce do Leon. They will remain in
the city until the 10th inst, when they
will hold the boards at the Academy Of
Music.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-10-01

MIR. OTIS Condition.
Jno. OFT, who was recently psralyzed
On the left side, was reported yesterday
as being better. His many frienda sim
cerely hope that he will coon be restored
to hes lth
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-10-01
Death Of an Infant.

Leland L., infant son Of e. W.
Wright OF the Norfolk and Western
ofiicea. died Sunday night, at the g o:
months. The remains were shipped
to Lynchburg yesterday for interment
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-10-01

LADIES know the value Of Ponds Elk
tract, and appreciate its true value.
Avoid Grade limitations.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-10-01
Death Near Blue Ridge.

Death Near Blue Ridge.
Mrs. Harkrider, residing in tho
vicinity of Blue Ridge Church. died on
Sunday evening last. Funeral aervlceE
were conducted by Rev. w. w. Hamilton
on Monday.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-10-01
Wait for Us /!

We will announce Our Grand
Millinery and Cloak
Opening during the week.
Don't forget. We have
always made it a rule 10
carry the finest selected
stock of Partisan Hats
and Bonnets In the City,
and this seasons display
will excel all former at.
tempts. It will pay you
to wait for us.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-10-01
Will Leave To-day.

Rev. U. S. q. Heavener, former pastor
OF Lac Street M. e. Church, preached
his farewell sermon Sunday and will
leave to day for his new home in Chat
Sanooga. There no will take charge of
church, wbioh will be of great assist.
snce financially end at tho same time
take college course. Mr.. Heavener,
during his sojOurn in this city, made
many friends, who regret his departure.
a Delightful Occasion.
Tho Sabbath. schools OF Glade Creek,
Bethesda, Apple Grove and Blue Ridge
Hall held joint picnic st Blue Ridge
Springs on last Saturday, which proved
o very enjoyable occasion to sill who
were so fortunate es to attend. Ad-
dresses were made by Revs. W. Y. Cline,
r. R Lunsford, Hon. P f. Brown and
Prof. p. P. Seay. Over 500 people par
sock of the bountiful dinner spread for
their delec tation. and yet quite snug
sum WAS realized from tho remainder sold
at auction after dinner. ALL honor ia due
TO the committee for the successful
manner In which the affair was con
Quoted.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-10-01

Conference.
The pastors conference assembled
yesterday mornining in the lecture
room Of the Y. ri. G. A. hall, with Rev.
d. B. Pollard in the chair. The meet.
ing was we'll attended and interesting
reports came in from all the churches,
Rev. e. b. Pollard reported the follow
Ing from the committee on topics for
the coming month: October z, report
day; IA, "Press and Pulpit" by Rev.
Dr. Campbell; 81, sermon, Rev. W. f.
Locke; IS. selecting texes, Rev. j. G.
Jones. The topic for the day, "How I
Conduct Prayer Meeting" was pre-
scented by Rev. Dr. Carson, OF Greene-
Memorial, in very interesting and
instructive manner, after which lively
general discussion OF tho subject by all
the pastors OF the conference ensued.
In tho Hastings Court.
In tho hustings court this morning, on
motion of Kate Wysong, she declining
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-10-01

Go to Donaldson's for refrigerator st
cont.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-15
The Naughty Fly and the soprano.

From the Portland Daily Press.
Yesterday morning while mass was be-
ing celebrated at the Cathedral of the
Immaculate Conception. young lady
from Boston, d fine vocalist, was assum-
ing the leading soprano part When the
solo Salve Regina was reached the lady
sang the solo. and had just reached the
concluding measure, her pure, crystalline
notes falling most agreeably on the ear
when the members of the choir noticed
that she turned pale and placed her hand
kerehlef TO her lips, giving a spdsmodlc
cough. A fly had flown dawn her wind
pipe and shut off her wind. Fortunately
at that moment the full chorus had to
sing, thus preventing any break and when
her turn came again the lady was able to
respond. The poor fly was afterward found
on the bosom of her dress He had paid
for his temerity with his life.
king Humbert of Italy is a vegetarian
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-15
Told of Murder in His Sleep.

/ From the San Francisco Chronicle.
Oroville, Aug. 29.-In the Jail of Oro-
Vile is Thomas Laughty alias Lockln,
who is believed to be the murderer of Ar
thur Meyers. On Oct. 80 last Meyers was
driving stage near Nevada City, when
lone highwayman held up the stage and
demanded the box. Meyers did not obey
at once, ana the highwayman fired, kill
ing him instantly. Detectives traced the
murderer all over Northern California,
but failed to find him, although a reward
of $1,000 was offered. Two months ago
Laughty was arrested in Chico on a charge
of larceny and pleaded guilty and was
sentenced to ninety days in the county
Jail. Four weeks ago his cell-mate, George
Evans heard him muttering in his sleep:
: Il shot Arthur Meyers, and if / don't
get that old - in the bushes
there. he will get me-
Evans thought he had the murderer and
spent two weeks in questioning Lockin.
Evans said to him:
You should be more careful what you
say in your sleep, for you might tell
things about yourself you don't want 9TH
ers to know"
From that time Laughty feared Evans.
For nearly week he was in a terrible
state of excitement, and day and night
walked up and down his cell without sleep
ing. At last he picked a quarrel with
Evans. but the jaiior separated them.
Soon after this six of the prisoners were
sitting together when Evans said:
Il wonder if a murderer could be hang
ed by what he might say in his sleep.
know the murderer of Arthur Meyers, and
could put my hands on him"
Laughty, who was behind Evans, in
mt of rage grabbed UP a spittoon and
struck him heavy blow on the head.
The other prisoners stopped the fight.
Evans then told Under Sheriff Guidery
and Sheriff Williams what he had heard.
They found further proofs of his guilt,
and as soon as Laughty's term expires he
Will be taken to Nevada COUNTY,