davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1895-06-12

cannot say enough In praise for what they have
done for me. Since using two bottles Of Hoods
Sarsapariila and Hoods Pills occasionally feel
almost like new person. have a splendid appe-
tite. sleep well and can work with ease" ANNIE
G. LANTZ. Belleville. Pennsylvania.
Hoods SarsaparilIa
II the only true blood purifier prominently In the
public eye to-day Get only Hoods.
ns, r,,ra are tasteless. mild effective.
tIOO0' $ k>lllS All druggists. Csc.
New-York tribune., 1895-06-12

The Count de Castcllane and the Countess (nee
Could have Just leased for three the pretty
mansion Of the widowed MarQuise Hervey Do b.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-21
NEW YORK CITY AND STATE
MORNING PAPERS.

MORNING PAPERS.
New York Herald.
New York Sun.
New York Tribune.
New York Times.
New York Recorder.
New York Morning Journal.
New York Mercury.
New York Journal of Commerce and
Commercial Bulletin.
New York Courier des Etats Unis
(French).
New York Cristoforo Colombo Qtalian).
New York II Progresso Italo Americana
Qtalian).
New York Morgen Journal Germany.
New York National Press Company
New York New Yorker Zeitung Ger
mani.
New York Volkszeitung (German).
Buffalo Courier.
Albany Argus.
Albany Express.
Binghamton Republican.
Elmira Advertiser.
Oiean Times.
Poughkeepsie Eagle.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-21
THE UNITED PRESS WIRE SYSTEM

The double and single lines on the
accompanying map represent the day and
night reports of The United Press. the
double lines showing both day and night
reports for morning and evening papers in
the same town or city, and the single lines
a single service, day or night, as the case
NAV be-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-21

Pcughkeepsie News-Press.
Rochester Democrat and Chronicle.
Syracuse Courier.
Syracuse Standard.
Utica Herald.
Utica Press.
EVENING PAPERS.
New York Evening Sun.
New York Daily News.
New York Herold Germany.
New York Mail and Express.
New York National Press Company.
New York Tages Nachrichten Germany.
New York Telegram.
Albany Journal.
Albany Times Union.
Auburn Advertiser.
Binghamton Leader.
Brooklyn Citizen.
Brooklyn Freie Presse Germany.
Brooklyn Standard Union.
Brooklyn Times.
Buffalo Demokrat Germany.
Buffalo Enquirer.
Buffalo Times.
Cortland Standard.
Corning Journal.
Elmira Gazette.
EImira News
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-21
New Haven Union.
Providence Telegram.
fiddle
AND
STATES.


MORNING PAPERS.
Philadelphia Public Ledger.
Philadelphia Record.
Pittsburg Beobachter Germany.
Pittsburg Times.
Pittsburg Volksblatt Germany
Altoona Times.
Altoona Tribune.
Bradford Era.
Du Bots Courier.
Harrisburg Call.
Harrisburg Patriot.
Johnstown Democrat.
Lancaster News.
Lebanon Report.
PottsyilIe Miners Journal.
Reading Herald.
Reading Times.
Scranton Republican.
Scranton Tribune.
Wilkesbarre NewsdeaIer.
Wilkesbarre Record.
Williamsport Gazette and Bulletin.
York Daily.
York Gazette.
Newark Deutsche zeitung Germany.
Newark Freie zeitung Germany.
Paterson Call.
Trenton State Gazette.
Trenton True American,
Atlantic City Press.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-21

Milford Journal.
New Bedford Standard.
Newburyport Herald.
North Adams Daily Transcript.
Springfield Daily News.
Springfield Republican.
Taunton Gazette.
Worcester Gazette.
Bath Times.
Bangor Commercial.
Biddeford Times.
Lewiston Journal.
Portland Advertiser.
Bridgeport Farmer.
Bridgeport Standard.
Hartford Post.
Hartford Times.
Hartford Courant.
Meriden Republican.
New Haven Register.
New Haven Union.
New London Day.
Waterbury American.
st. Adams Messenger.
Concord People ana Patriot,
Keene Sentinel.
Manchester Mirror.
Manchester Union.
Newport News.
Providence Bulletin.
Providence Telegram.
Woonsocket Reporter.
SUNDAY PAPERS.
Worcester Telegram.
Portland Times.
Hartford Journal.
New Haven Register.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-21

Boston Journal.
Boston Advertiser.
Boston Post.
Lowell Mail.
Lowell Times.
New Bedford Mercury.
Springfield Republican.
Worcester Telegram.
Augusta Journal.
Bangor Wing and Courier.
Portland Argus.
Portland Press.
Rockiand Star.
Hartford Courant.
Meriden Record.
New Haven Journal and Courier.
New Haven News.
New Haven Palladium.
Norwich Bulletin.
Burlington Free Press.
Rutland Herald.
Manchester Union.
Providence Journal.
EVENING PAPERS.
Boston Globe.
Boston Herald.
Boston Journal.
Boston News Bureau.
Boston Record.
Boston Transcript.
Fall River Globe.
Fall River Herald.
Fall River News.
Fitchburg Sentinel.
HaverhiIl Gazette.
Lowell Mail.
Lynn Item.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-21
OMSa

Wilmington News.
Baltimore Correspondent.
Cumberland News.
EVENING PAPERS.
Philadelphia Gazette.
Philadelphia Telegraph.
Pittsburg Leader.
Pittsburg Press.
Pottsville Chronicle.
Pottsville Republican.
Reading Eagle.
Reading Telegram.
Reading World.
Scranton Truth.
Scranton Times.
Warren Evening News.
Wilkesbarre Leader.
Wilkesbarre Times.
Williamsport Sun and Banner.
Williamsport Times.
York Dispatch.
Allentown City Item.
Altoona Gazette.
bethlehem Times.
Bradford Star.
Easton Argus.
Easton Express.
Harrisburg Star Independent.
Harrisburg Telegraph.
Lancaster New Era.
McKeesport News
Camden Courier.
Elizabeth Journal.
Jersey City Journal.
Jersey City News.
Newark Advertiser.
Newark News.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-21

Middletown Press.
Newburg Journal.
Niagara Falls Cataract.
Niagara Falls Gazette.
Oswego Palladium.
Oswego Times.
Poughkeepsie Enterprise.
Rochester Union and Advertiser.
Rochester Abendpost and Beobachter
Germany.
Rome Sentinel.
Schenectady Star.
Schenectady Union.
Syracuse Journal.
Troy Press.
Troy Times.
Utica Observer.
WATERFOWL Times.
Yonkers Statesman.
SUNDAY PAPERS.
New York Sunday News.
New York Revue Germany.
New York Sonntags Nachrichten (Ger-
MANI.
Buffalo Truth.
Elmira Telegraph.
Poughkeepsie Sunday Courier.
Rochester Sunday Herald.
Troy Budget.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-21
NEW ENGLAND STATES.

MORNING PAPERS.
Boston Globe.
Boston Herald.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-17

served, "and think, though i am not
sure, l heard her say she wishes TO en-
gage a secretary TO take there with her
this year. can easily ask, Felicia, and
I'm sure. il you got il you'd be in luck.
Such a splendid establishment hers is
this of mine would be swallowed up in
it--and they entertain everybody and
go everywhere. She is one OF the peo-
Pile one reads about in the society col
llmns of the Sunday newspapers. Her
husband is a nice fellow. but he spends
most of his time at the club. Sally
Caldwell certainly goes at full speed in
society. but she has always been good
natured thing when I've seen her, and 1
don't doubt you'd be good friends. 1
shall write'this very night and ask Sally,
and how awfully jolly it will be IL 1
succeed"
Felicia, i'm her calmer mood, recalling
Maud at school as a kind, chattering,
but somewhat dense creature, had a mo-
ment's hesitation about trusting TO the
Judgment of her friend. But all night
long her dreams were roseate. situ-
ntion as secretary, with a salary that
she could lay by for her mothers use
next winter! AS friend and patron, a
brilliant, cultured woman of the world,
who would inspire in her a thousand
new ideas, as well as open the door for
her into a wonder-world of luxurious
beauty; above all, opportunity to see
something beyond her accustomed hor-
izon, to breathe a fresh, delicious at
mosphere, TO see everywhere sights OF
refined loveliness. Oh! it was too good
to be true.
A few days later note arrived from
Maud Branham, asking Felicia to lunch
con the next day; and when Felicia pre-
scnted herself as desired, no time was
lost by the young matron in communi-
eating her great news. Sally Caldwell
was already at Newport; Sally Caldwell
had just sent away girl she had taken
there who had turned out to be absurd
ly stupid and inefficient, and saucy, too;
and Sally Caldwell was prepared to ac-
cept Maud's friend upon Maud's recon-
mendation, provided she would "come
right away" naming salary that
seemed TO Felicia's limited experience
q kings ransom in amount!
The girls head swam--a mist came
before her eyes. When she recovered
her self-possession enough TO speak, il
was, woman-like, TO ask Maud's advice
about the clothes she possessed, and the
clothes she would require. Maud, also
true daughter OF Eve, was here quite
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-17

tainly was TO our poor little confidiDR
Felicia. tongue-tied for SO many hours
and aching to communicate her sensa-
;ions to somebody.
She al once discovered that Mr.. Moore
was, like herself, an inmate OF the
house; was spending a fortnight with
the Caldwells. and was already almost
done TO death" with the iEsistence OF
Newport hospitality. lie. of course,
took this artless and refreshing little
person. whose good looks charmed his
eye, TO be guest upon his own plane.
Even IL Felicia had suspected his mis-
take, il would not have occurred To her
TO do more than laugh at II. "Down
south" the young lady engaged TO be
goycrness or companion or secretary ia
in all things member OF the family:
and when, as usual. she is well born
ana wen Dreu, the tact of poverty rs the
mercst bagatellc, so far MS social con-
sideration Is concerned. How could il
enter into Felcia's head that she was
henceforth 90 bc taboo 20 the familiar
associates of her employer?
Luckily. upon this occasion. she was
spared finding il out. The maidenly
reserve that i'm her underlaid manner
almost coquettish in i;s directness.
prompted her 20 withdraw from the in.
tcrview. As she arose. and Moore Of
fcred to walk 90 the house with her.
with the pretticst gesture of small
white hand she motioncd him 10 re-
main.
"But why?" he said. cor, Mt least,
when shall talk with You again?"
when you shall have been properly
introduced" she exclaimed, vanishing
from his sight.
Moore sat for awhile upon the for.
saken bench, till shadows lengthcning
upon the lawn. and the purple light of
evening on the sea. sent him within
doors 60 drcss for dinner. When he
came down into the library where the
housr-party met before dinner was an.
nounced- be looked eagerly about him.
but IN the VARIOUS groups saw no sigu
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-17

BosroN, Dec. Il. - Colonel Roger f.
Scannell, who is prominently identified
with many Irish organizations, says, in
relation tn the 1rish-American army:
"In this district there are several com.
panics of the Irish-American army. aggre.
eating 1900 men. The leaders aro military
men, nearly oil of whom are veterans
The bulk OF the organization are mostly
young men, who are enthu iastic and
ready to do all in their power To aid theii
native land"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-17

NEw YoRE. DEC. Il. The strike Of the
steamflttcrs and hcipcrs u the Enterprise
AMI the Progress associations 10 enforce
tho signing OF IN agreement containing
rules for the government of the shops Is
still on. The prospect Of an early settle.
mcnt Is drcidedlv poor
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-17
IinrElnrs Tagged.

BUFFALO, Dec. i7-Police last night n
rested gang OF six Of tho most notoriol
professional car burglars in The countr
Thoy are George Freeman. Dan Caro-
Chris Vernon. John Lynch. John O'Nr
and Ed O'Harc. They were all hcayi
armed. and carried an elaborate gcnei,
car. burglars outfit Their capture W..
effected by means Of a "stonl ri gcon."
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-17
sympathy For R,won.

BosroN, Dec. l7.-.Iames r. Rawsor.
tho letter carrier of the Fall River posi-.
oSice, whose cOncrainent OF two bushels
of mail mnttcr was recently brought ~
light. was q iei go i'm the United States
court yesterday. The extcnuating circum.
stances were the serious sickness OF u
widowed mother, and the fact that the
mail matter was intact.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-17

holiday side of life. Of which so little
lad fallen TO her share. responded
sparely. and Febcia. after washing the
tea things, had retired TO the back win.
dow 70 get breath Of air while medi.
tating upon the exciting events of the
day.
More than onsanything Maud Bran.
ham had shown her Felicia dwelt unon
. nint Maud had let fail OF helping her
60 better her fortunes.
Il have a cousin. Mrs. Dwight Cald-
well, who goes To Newport every SUM
mer. from Nsr NorIT the srids ab.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-17
To ZION, prohIbitory law.

ST. AtBANs. VI, Dec. IA combine oi
hotel keepers throughout the state To take
measures 90 resist the enf0fccment ~ ths
pruhibitory law Is ola foot. The move.
rnent is Intended 10 ts conservative in iu
oosystisn-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-17

in her element. Not only did she gen.
erously offer to lend Maud money for
her journey, but, after luncheon, took
her to her room, and there produced
two or three frocks and jackets and
bonnets, of which Felicia was requested
to make her choice.
"For you know, dear, il have weak
LESS, il is for always buying something
in the latest fashion, and disliking it,
when bought. II is ridiculous the things
have stored away that can never use,
and that never would suit me any yhow.
If you can't take these as present from
an old friend and schoolmate, why,
shall never speak to you again as long
as / live"
Felicia's laugh rang out. Here wns
Maud's old familiar threat of school
days. Just now Maud seemed to be an
irresistible fairy godmother who had
only to wave her stick TO be obeyed.
Mrs. Charlton, in her remote Vir-
ginia refuge, had read her darling's
first letter from Newport with almost
ecstatic pride and JOY. 1t seemed TO the
poor lady that no one had ever been
blessed with such foveiy and loving
and clever and successful daughter as
che was. After she had perused tho
epistle for the second time, she took it
out upon what old Mrs. Kennard called
the front poache." This was rickety
Neranda over which grew vine of GUS
tard honeysucllle; aud here old Mr..
kcnnard sat, tilted upon his chair, un-
der n shelf supporting the water bucket
and gourd, coming a weekly newspa-
per. Near at hand, sitting also in
split-bottom chair, with her knitting.
the old lady listened with admiration
20 the occasional orucles of informa-
tion transmitted 20 her from the col
umns before him through her husbands
eyes. After long practice in receiving
her news and literature thus at second
hand. she had grown to esteem him per-
sonally responsible for the well-round-
ed sentences. Coming around the cor
ner OF the house. Miss kcnnard. I'm a
sunbonnct was carrying i'm a wooden
bowl brood OF mothcrless chicks.
Upon the threshold OF the door. and on
both steps Of the porch, dogs were doz-
ing. How trivial everything else will
SEEM thought the little widow, a.i.
Nancing proudly among them with her
letter. "when they bear what my child
thinks OF Newport"
Whilst these things were occurring
In far, tranquil Virginia. Felicia wns
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-17

Whilst these things were occurring
In far, tranquil Virginia. Felicia was
looking daily upon the passing show of
Newport. What n thrilling effect upon
her Imagination had been created by
the first view OF the sumptuous part of
the town, as she approached IL i'm the
little trap that had been sent to meet
her OF her arrival. II happened to la
al an hour when the gay world was ou
wheels; aud while our little girl was
gazing with all her eyes upon the
Kaleidoscope Of vehicles and people she
observed the groom who was driving
her touch his hat to a handsome.
naughty lady. whose gaze just then fell
upon them from her approaching vic-
toria. Felicia saw that she was the OBJ
lect ef this laQy's thorough snA per-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-08
LOCAL PERSONAL.

Mr.. ]. w. Preston, general manager of
the Middle Georgia and Atlantic railroad,
was in the city yesterday.
Miss Emelia Krien, of Augusta, is visit
ing Mrs. Adam Kessel at her delightful
summer home at Wilmington Island.
The friends of Mrs. Coffee, wife Of Po-
hceman Coffee, will be pleased to learn
that she is convalescing from her long
illness.
Mr.. w. w. Hubert, agent of the South
ern Express Company in Atlanta, was in
the city yesterday and returned to Atlanta
last night by the Central.
Rev. II. II. Parks. at one time pastor
of Trinity church. in this city, is lying
very i'll at his home in Edgewood. Mr..
r. L. NJ. Parks was called to his bedside
yesterday by a telegram and left for
Edgewood last night.
Mrs. E. 3. Fitzgerald Miss Donle Fitz-
gerald and Master j. w. Fitzgerald will
leave this morning on the City of Macon
for Boston, via New York to spend the
remainder of the summer at Nahant
Beach.
Capt Elton A. Smith came home yester-
day from Woodstock. n. H.. to attend to
some personal business, and will return
to his summer resort by rail to-day.
Mr.. T. b. Harriss, of Harriss q Co,
will leave to-day on the steamship City of
Macon for New York. He will spend
about two weeks north, going to Boston,
Philadelphia and the adjacent resorts.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-08
VETERANS FAIL TO UNITE.
I The United VeteranS' Association 20
BE Further Looked Into.

The Confederate Veterans. Association
met last nisht az OdI Fellows hall TO
receive the report Of the committee APP
pointed 10 consider the proposed union
OF the association with the United Con-
Tolerate Veterans.
After discussing the matter for nearly
TWO hours. IL was referred to new COM
mi,tee for "a further report. TO be made
az the earliest practicable date. when
the proposition 20 unite with the general
organization OF veterans VIII either be
accepted or rejected.
The meeting was one Of the largest the
association has held in "a long time. Be
tween fifty and sixty veterans We're pres
emit Mai. c.. NJ Byals presided.
Mr. Clement Saussy, acting chairman
OF the committee on the proposed union
Of the associations, in the absence Of Col.
W. w. Gordon, submitted its report as
follows:
The committee appointed TO examine
into the feasibility of this association
forming itself into "a camp and becoming
members OF the United Confederate Vet
Grams having examined into tho matter,
report favorably thereto"
Capt John r. Dillon moved that the
report be received and IL was then taken
up for discussion. il was a general
opinion among tile members that the re-
port was incomplete in that il did not
contain sufficient information in regard
to the United Veterans organization, ana
the reasons for the proposed union. Col.
Lester, Judge Harden, J. r. Saussy, W.
w. Chisholm. Mr.. Clement Saussy, Capt.
J. +. White and others took part in the
discussion of the advantages TO be OBJ
tanned and the other reasons why the
union should take place. Some Of the
members are opposed 10 it and desire TO
maintain the present organization. There
was "a desire for further information, in
the absence Of which the association did
not see that it could act intelhgenty.
Chairman Saussy of the special COM
mttee submitted the constitution and by
laws. which were before the meeting at
the court house last week, when steps
were taken to organize a camp of the
United Veterans. The constitution, with
the report of the committee. was referred
to the new committee, which viii consist
of Judge Harden, Gen. McGlashan, Col.
Lester, j. r. Saussy, Esq, and Capt. John
r. DILLON
The motion provided that the report
should be rccommitted to the same com
mittee with two additional members, max
ing the committee five instead of three.
The old committee asked to be relieved,
howeverand a new committee was named.
1t viii look into the matter thoroughly,
and viii submit q report outlining the
plan of organization of the United Veter-
ans, and will report what advantages, if
any, are TO be derived from the proposed
union.
It is believed that when the advantages
and plan of the union are thoroughly I'M
derstood the members Of the association
will be almost unanimously in favor of it.
In the meantime the organization of
the camp of United Veterans viii proceed
as soon as the charter has been received.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-08
CITY BREVITIES.

Frank Polite, accused Of burglary, will
be tried in the superior court today if
the Gibson murder case is finished in
time
The funeral of Rev. Richard O. Way
will take place from the Second Presby-
terrain church at $50 O'Clock this morning.
The interment will be in Bonaventure.
In the court ordinary yesterday Judge
Ferrill granted an order authorizing DR..
K }. Num-, executor of the will of Eliza
Henderson, to execute a deed to John
NJ. Reynolds, under a bond for title.
The steamer Gov. Stafford will make a
family excursion this afternoon.
1t is suggested that the officer in charge
might give permission to excursion par
ties to land at Fort Pulaski. Cockspur
Island and the fort are historic places,
and there are not many men living in this
city who have visited the site of the first
battle of the civil war on Georgia soil
The stars and stripes are now floating
over the old fortress, and il will not be
out of the way to let the people visit the
only place in this vicinity that represents
the war department.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-08
A LETTER FROM MRS. DAVIS.
Her Acknowledgement of Election
to the Confederate Veterans.

Her Acknowledgement of Election
to the Confederate Veterans.
Mrs. jefferson Davis has written a grace
full acknowledgement of her election as
an honorary member of the Confederate
Veterans Association. Of which she was
recently notified. Her letter was read to
the veterans at their meeting last night,
snd it was enthusiastically received. It is
as follows:
Narragansett Pier. July 80, 1S95.-Gentle-
men and Friends of the Confederate Vet
Grams Association: 1 accept with much
pleasure the honor you have conferred
upon me and prize il as an, evidence that
my husbands family have not been for
gotten by you, as persons indissolubly all
lied TO the people Of the south by every
tie of interest and sympathy. Believe me,
faithfully yours,
Varina Jefferson Davis.
Hon w. d. Harden vice president Of
the association, read the letter, and also
stated that the badge ordered by the as
ISOLATION for Mrs. Davis had been sent
to her. 1t is of pure gold, an exact counter.
part Of the association badge, and bears
the inscription: "Varina jefferson Davis.
Honorary Member, July ., 1895"