davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-06
summer in the Mountnina.

Mineral Springs hotel. skyland, N. c.,
will be opened on June Is. The hotel is
only eight miles from Ashville, n. c., on
the line of the Southern railway. 1t has
been repaired throughout The waters
are both mineral and free stone; the nights
delightful, the scenery beautiful roads
excellent and living good. The rates will
be moderate and special terms given to
families. The hotel will be in charge Of
a lady well known in this section. Mrs. w
J. Evans of HardeeviHe, S. c., who can
be addressed at that place for the present
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-06
CITY BREVITIEs.

The Georgia Historical Society will hold
its May meeting tonight.
The Chatham Artillery will hold its
annual picnic at its club house at Tybee
Wednesday, Invitations are confined to
military men.
at 9 o'clock on Whitaker street, from
Congress to Hull street, for the purpose
of putting in a connection, and will be oft
few hours.
Capt, C. O'Hear, of the sloop Kangaroo
at Isle of Hope, has been missing for
uneasy about him. He has fine vessel
at the island and his absence is some
thing they cannot account for
The clerk of the superior court, Mr.
James X. =. Carr, has given an official
notice that the superior court will ad-
journ for the term next Saturday, May H.
at O'Clock D. m. The notice is given for
the information of members of the bar
and all others interested.
The body seen floating in the river Sat
urday is not that of r. y. Ham, as was
thought to be the case. Ham was at the
house of Martin Haar No. 293 Bay street
last night. The negroes who thought
they had hshed up The body in the river
body belonged to somebody else, who has
not yet been reported as missing.
The Charleston base ball team will play
in Savannah May week a series of three
ter, though recently organized, has a
very strong team. Mr.. Edward Willink
is manager and Schreck and Cummings
compose the battery. Tom Murray, who
played third base on the old Savannah
team of Sc, is captain of the team. The
team has the uniforms which were used
by the savannah league team last year
The boys are practicing out at the park
every afternoon now, and would be glad
to have their friends come out and look
at them.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-06
For Over Fiftr Yenra.

Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been
used for children teething. 1t soothes the
child, softens the gums, allays all pain.
diarrhoea, Twenty-Five cents a bottle-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-06

That tired feeling, loss of appetite AMI
nervous prostrauon are driven away by
Hoods Sarsaparilla, which makes pure
blood.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-06

It will pay tourists to write to the Hotel
st. Stephen. 50 East Eleventh street. New
York, for prices during summer. New
management, liberal restaurant SERVICE
ad.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-06
Outing Shirts
USES--TO LET.

ONE CENT aoord, drst Oissrtton ONE
HALF CENT ioord each subsega,at m
sertion.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-06

sumed In debates about technicalities. The
real Issue was how the Past might be set up
again In Europe and tho Future prevented.
This profound business, 80 mediaoval and in.
ane, was still on at the end Of February, 1915,
when the startling news was borne 10 the Con-
gress that Napoleon Heaaparto quitting Elba,
had landed at Cannes.
The intelligence flashed north, south, east
and west. The cowardly and pallid Past GU
throned In Paris smiled CHASTITY smile The
Court newspaper chroniclcd tho landing Of
Cannes thus: "The information comes to us
that that miserable adverBaror and bri gand
Bonaparte has left the island Of Elba and again
polluted the soil OF France with his bloody
feet" Tho next notice Of news from the south
was given in the same organ thus: sour intel
hgence Is that the man Bonaparto has set out
from Cannes to Lyons, aud that certain turbu
lent advonturers have Joined him on the way"
On the following day the same paper said: "It
Is now certain that General Bonaparte at the
head OF a great and enthusiastic force is ap-
preaching the city, on the Lyons road" On
tho next morning the paragraph read thus
His Majesty the Emperor Naposeon entered
the city last night and slept at the Tulcriesl"
This journalistic Transcript OF events, abb
surd as it seems, was In striking conformity
TO the facts On the lst Of March the imam
Bonaparte" did land at Cannes. On the way
out from Elba the ship Zephyr, on which he
sailed, had been accosted by tho barque In
constant, whose officer called out through his
speaking trumpet. saying. Chow is General
Bonapartef" Napoleon, being on deck and
hearing the CALL himself took the trumpet Of
the Zephyr and answered, "The Emperor Is
quite well, thank you'll" At the landing, when
an enthusiastic peasant came MP in salutation,
Napoleon said to Bertrand: "ucro Is one re-
cruit areadyi"
The spectacle that cnsucd has no parallel In
history. The old soldiers Of tho Republic and
the Empire rose as IL from tho earth TO greet
their commander His progress ON route TO
Paris became triumph. At Grenoble the Off
GERS and soldiers of the King Joined him. At
Lyons the forces Of the Duke of Orleans went
over to the Emperor. Ney, who had accepted
the Restoration and become n peer of France,
had promised the King 10 put Napoleon On an
tron cage and bring him TO Paris. With di.
vision Of the army he met his old commander
at Auxerre, forgot all his hateful oaths Of al
legiancc TO the Bourbons. and rushed into the
Emperor's arms.
For eighteen days the gathering tunult
swelled and broke into n tempest OF enthu.
siasm On the 18th of March, Napoleon enter.
cd Paris. and the restoration was blown like
n tbistlc-down out OF tho city. Louis fed TO |
Belgium, and his EoyaEst followers returned
~ England. Tho Congress OF Vienna rose sud. |
denly from the consideration of court etiquette |
and regalia TO find that their card board house |
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-06
IN STRAW HATS, Have Always line they at
WOOD & WATSON, Been Sss; "ssi xsSx " 2 ' 4" h@; @:
the osogecy

Tina, =. ., u ~ question:
The worst. tAc nlost ungenerous thing Is done.
Is accomplished. On tho 10th OF October, 1915,
the greatest military leader. and an many re-
spects the mort rrJnarkaible man who has ap-
peared In the world sin-G the era OF Christ,
HPetito Isle" with which he had concluded
his school exercise at Autun. thirty six years
agoi
Napoleon wos not only exiled: he was i'm
prisoned. ST. Helena was his prison. He was
guarded. His masters watched him with cruel
surveillance for nearly six years. Under their
elcepless eyes he dictated his memoirs" TO
Bertrand, convereed with his friends, or sought
an hour In solitude ON the rocks near Long
wood, looking out to tho sea- His health at
was superb, there was an organic malady
which came, as N from his fathers grave, TO
destroy him. An ulcer OF tho stomach-symp-
toms OF which had appeared at intervals for
months he sank away. II was on the 5th Of
May, ls2l. in tho midst OF terrible tempest
desolating the island. that Napoleon died.
They gave him q grave under some willow
for nineteen years and a half his body lay,
until now generation, rising from-the shad-
ows 81 a revised bourbonism, turned 10 the
hero who, at the beginning OF tho century, had
mado France the FIRST Of nations; 10 him who
had led her armies 20 victory and built for
her an empire covering the better part Of Eu.
rope. On tho 18th OF December 1910, the body
Of she Emperor Napoleon, under the care OF
tho not un ngsllnnt SONS OF Louis Philippe, was
brought back iI state from the desolatc island
of his exile and death. The coffin with the
Grcat Dust in 10 was taken In pomp and pag-
pant unsurpassed through tho streets Of Par
u, and deposited In the sarcophagus OF dark
red p2rphyry, to rest for times and time nn
There he reposcs: and the Third Republis
guards him. ious CLARK RIDPAaR
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-06
NAPOLEON BONAPARTE.
A Spectacle That Has No Par.
allel In History.
TRIUMPHAL RETURN FROM ELBA.

Al France Responds to His Call To Arms.
Battle of Waterloo and Extinction Of the
Old Guar d-Dcath st 81. Helena OF the
Emperor of the French.
Copyright. 1895. by John Clark Ridpath.l
XXL-THE HUNDRED DAYS AND FINS
On tho l2th of April. 1914. tho Past
rode into Paris. 1t had ON tho white
cockado Of Bourbon. and came out Of
England. The Past. aftor an absence of
twenty-three years, was old and fat.
Young mon born In tho year of the Ter
TOR, sitting In the cafes on that day,
had never seen the Past before. At the
gate Of the Tuileries. it reeled on its
fino horse, and was about to fall. The
attendants helped it to alight, and sa-
luted it as Louis XVIII Paris, tho city
OF effervescent jubilee. was ominously
silent Some ci.devant royalists tried to
shout. and only gasped. That was the
Restoration
On the 30th Of May tho allies conolud-
cd their trial treaty of peace at Paris.
Napoleon had gone to Elba. There he
began at once the organization Of his
country" Just as though it were an
empire. His capital was Porto Ferrajo;
his residence, the Hermitage Of La Marciana.
The new sovereign saw at glance what were
tho resources of his kingdom; and tho little
insular realm felt tho touch OF the master
hand. improvements appeared in the munich
pal governments. A fine road was built from
tho capital to Porto Longonc. The traveller In
Elba finds to-day the Napoleonic museum Of
Ban Martino, and notes with kcenest interest
the relics relating TO the brief asccndency Of
che Emperor. His reign In tho island extend
ed from the 4th Of May, 1914, to tbs 26th Of
February in the following year thon the Man
of Destiny went suddenly away.
The temporary settlement made by the allies
In Paris was carried to Vienna, In October
1914, To DO there completed and confirmed bya
congress Of the Powers. Prince Metternich
presided. The discussions were in the ancient
manner, orthodox and dull--mere platitudes
and procedonts- The winter months were con
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-06
Lucky lie Wasn't Killed.

LYNN, July civilian Parks, 30 years
old. was set upon last night by large
crowd and severely beaten for attempting
60 assault Nellie Murphy, years old
The little girls cries attracted her mother,
and the latter seized Parks and held him,
screaming for help. A large crowd soon
collected and subjected Parks to rough
treatment. He was arrested. Parks was
cut and bruised In many places
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-06
Canadian Won.

NEW YORK, July 6.-The second Of the
three Races for the New York Canoe club
challenge cup was sailed at
Gravesend Bay. Paul Butler of Lowell
capsized to windward in the Wasp while
leading on the last lap OF the second round
and withdrew. Charles Archibald of
Montreal finished the race first, III 22m.
ASS. after the starting gun.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-06
Plead. Guilty 20 Eight Ind,c,ms,,.

New York, July 6.-Albcrt : Moore.
the secretary of the East River silk com.
pany, was arraigncd in court and pleaded
guilty TO eight indictments charging
forgery In the third degree. The forgerics
aggregate k5l OOO
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-06
Must Paw the Penalty.

ST JoHNsBuRY, VT, July 6.-Judee
Start yesterday sentenced B. g. Howe. n
prominent citizen, convicted for violation
Of tho prohibtory law, 10 serve 90 days In
Jail and TO pay a fine of 5000 The fine was
paid and Howe was taken to Rutland iail
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-06
A Turn About at New Bedford.

NEw BEDroRD, July 6.-Six police off,
GERS, appointed by Mayor Browncll during
his term OF Office, and whose probationary
period terminated yesterday, were dis
missed by Mayor Parker and the board OF
aldermen last night, and II men were ap-
pointed
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-06

SAN FRANcIsco. July 6.-The Arrow.
head hotel was bnrncd to the ground.
There were about 80 guests I'm the hotel.
and very few Of their effects were saved
The loss 10 about S50,OOo
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-06
"sOUND CURRENCY
Here Is Good Reading In Popular Form
for the People.

tor the Ieople.
This 10 the title Of . semi-monthlx osr,odss
al publishsd by tho SQUAD currency commit.
Zoe OF The Reform Clus. The mattor a
contains 70 popularity written. incisive, amas.
insly Instructive. aud timely. Recent numbers
bsve bee:i devoted 10 combat the free silver
eaiIAoy. that is just now haviag an unuoual
yun. - wei as other financial fapdoodls.
We know Of no other work that gives the in@
Ssrmstson on tbsse questions needed by the
student 20 quickly and effectively as does
Sound Currency" Eminent authorities
write tho papers. and every number has Q
distinct value.
TUE NEWS win take subscriptions for
"sonpd Currency" mt sl.oo . year for tho =
rumbers- Single numbers are either or 10
cents. according to tho amount OF natter
Whey contain. but the subscription price makes
10 distinction Of this sort. We have now in
stock anc ready for delivery. by mail or CT
The NEWS Office. the following numbers:
"Bimetalsm in History. s cents
BY Henry Loomis Nelson.
"The Peoples Money. g cents
BY W. L Trenholm.
"our faper currency" y""...............b ..b cents
Ry ". Dodsworth.
"The Currency Famine .: Iss3' & cents
by John DsWitt Warner.
"New York Bank Currency "..........5 g. cents
BY l.. Carroll Root
"The Worlds Currenc ncies"............. >. & cents
by Richard p. Rothweu.
"otates rs bapkers".. s".....................E e cents
by L. Carroll Root.
"scotch Banf Currency" g cents
Adap,
"Eational and State Banks" ...........b cents
BY Horace White.
"Canadian Bank Note Currency. 8 cents
BY L. Carroll Root.
ANY Of these or any selection of ther., So Dor
hundred. or $40 per thousand.
NEW ENGLAND BANK CURRENCY.
The Reform Club has just issued New En-.
gland Bank Currency-Current REDEEM ption
developments" as No. 10 of its sound Cur
rency" series AS It's name implies, IL is a con-
densed bat exhaustive review OF the experience
Of the New England Colonies aud States In
bank-note currency. from the earliest times
until the establishment Of the National Bank
system.
This summary is not merely valuable from
the great variety and wide range of expert
snce covered; but specially so for its full ac-
count Of the natural development Il under busi-
ness exigeneies Of the volunteer system OF
bank-note redemption. which not merely
made New EDsiand pre-eminent, but gave
her bankers au advantage over those Of the
rest Of the states.
Not merely is the Suffolk Bank system
fully treated. but there arc also noted the cir
cunistances which led 70 its adoption. and the
rival plan. copying its methods. which was
put into operation Just before the war.
In sense the pamphlet may be said TO be
history Of bank-nots development. After all
allowance is made, the showing Is a most
creditable one for the New England States,
and especially for the banks of Boston, TO
whose enterprise and tact the Suffolk Bank
system owed its origin.
Copies may be procured by sending 10 cents
to the Reform Club, Sc William street. New
York city.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-06

Sea Moss Farine. Tooth.
some, Nutritious, Econom-
ical 7Sct. package makes
10 quarts various dessert
dishes. Receipts with each
package. Write for Fairy
Story Book, illustrated.
Buy Farine of all Grocers,
or package mailed on re-
ceipt of IS cents.
Lyon Manufacturing Co,
- South Fifth St., Brooklyn, N. Y.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-06

With q Collars, 2 pairs
Link Cuffs and Tie to
Match. Is the Latest.
They Have Them.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-08-22
A PLEASANT CONTINUANCE.
To the 18th Maine Reunion-Special Elk
cursion to Harpswell.

As a sequence to the reunion of the
18th Maine at Great Diamond island yes
terday, some of the officers and invited
guests enjoyed a sail down the harbor
in the Mary W. Libby yesterday to Harp
swell, where a bountiful dinner was
served at the Merryconeag House. Fol-
lowing are those who were present. Col.
Edward Moore, Capt. George.W Verril,
Maj. W. H. Green, Adj. Charles W.
Roberts, the new president of the asso-
cation, Quartermaster c. W. Richardson,
ADJ. Edward M. Rand of the 27th Maine,
Dr. W. Il. Elwell, surgeon-i n-chief at
Togus, Col. Elijah Walker Of the 4th
Maine, Sergt. Geo. O. d. Soule, Com
m1ssaries Cannon and Stafford, and two
Other comrades from Massachusetts,.
Manager Daniels of the Harpswell Steam
boat Company was also a guest
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-08-22
Island Notes.

Beautiful weather at the islands.
The steamer Cadet returned to duty
yesterday During the time in which
the boat has been laid off, its place has
been filed by the Mary W. Libby.
There are about 35 guests at the Club
House on Great Diamond island.
The yacht Clytie of Boston, who has
been anchored off Peaks Island for the
past few days, held a very enjoyable mu-
steal Tuesday evening.
One of the young ladies who took
part in the concert possessed an excellent
soprano voice and rendered several Sc
lections in an excellent manner. 1t was
impossible to find out the prima DONNA
name
1t is rumored that one of the actors at
the Pavilion has been receiving some
hard knocks during the past two weeks
while endeavoring to take some object
lessons in navigation while sailing his
new yacht.
The annual picnic at Little Diamond
Island in aid Of St. Elizabeth's Orphan
Asylum took place yesterday. About 1900
people attended and several interesting
contests, among which was a hundred
ward dash which was won by W. B.
Woods, who also won throwing the base
ball. The game of baseball between the
Murphy Balsams and a picked nine, was
won by the latter by large score. A
large number Of clergymen from all parts
of the state were present.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-08-22
The Kite Supposed to be Ice Bound.

Many inquiries have been made recent
~ at the Maritime Exchange for news OF
the Peary Relief Expedition, but as yet
nothing definite has been heard from
the Kite. Commodore Matthew Camden,
of 1910 South Fourth street, Camden, n.
j., "a brother-in-law of Captain Richard
J. Pike, who commands the Kite said
yesterday: 1.-THE Kite must be still fast
in the ice waiting for its breaking up
The reports Of the captains of the ergo
lite vessels, regarding an early spring. is,
of course, correct, but there has been q
leg continuance of southwesterly gales,
which has driven the ice up Smith g
Sound and made it unite again. This
explains why so few icebergs are reported
by the Atlantic steamers
Until the winds change into the north
ern quarter of the hemisphere there will
be no change. Many of these icebergs,
and even so called field ice, are raised
high above the level of the sea- and the
wind acts upon them as on the sail OF
ship. 1t is true that an iceberg has
two-thirtls of it's bulk under water and
that Wv strike an under current. Mares,
hal eoresby andIParry tell us of Ice
Der, lding their own against gale
Simply through the lower part being
immersed in an undercurrent.
Sin Smiths Sound, however, the I'M
dercurrent that is the return current
from the North Pole Gruns along the west
shore and is in shallow water. have the
utmost confidence in Capt. Pike, and
have no doubt that I have either let
ter or telegram from him within the
next week or so. He could not possibly
have reached Cape York earlier than the
last week in July. There is no need fol-
uneasiness as yet.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-08-22
LETTER FROM MISS GOULD.
How She and Miss Morrill, Attended
Missionary Tea in China.

A letter was received yesterday from
Miss Annie A. Gould of this CITY, oaVeo
July 6, at the Western Hills. few miles
outside the city of Picking, China MISSES
Gould and Morrill, at the date Oh ohe
letter were taking a vacation "niio ono
houses of their mission at Pao ling ~
are undergoing repairs. Several o.hei
missionaries were at the Hills, souuy ing,
comparing notes and getting acquaih'ou
with each other. Miss Gould Wrlues'
"We spent the Fourth of July by5going
to a O'Clock tea given by Col. Denpy,
the American Minister, to all A.le d hia,r
in Picking and vicinity Inc WIN sb bvm
hard on our hill top, and the SUI !, On ent t.e
elderly ladies were carried IN chaiLe, ~ ~
each of us youngsters had donkey 10
ride on, and Mr. Charles Ewing We wen
afoot. 1t was an hour and nail llue,
and we stopped once for few minutes 10
take refuge from passing shower. i
wore my graduation white dress, HAVING
spent no little time previously III ie-
hanging the skirt.
soon. 1 think she has been tfavellng
with her son and his bride. Col nenpy
did the honors; and either his INFORMAL,
off-hand way, or the fact that most OF tne
company were missionaries ana more OF
less acquainted, made a very pleasant
time We were late in arriving, put a lew
Others came later still We were at once
served to a very substantial meal.
After tea we sung America, Jonn
Brown. Star Spangled Banner, Swanee
River, Marching Through Georgia. Col.
DENLY was called upon to make speech.
and he did, because it WAS the tenth an
niversary Of such gatherings, and he
never had consented to torment his guests
with speech before. Then DR.. Lowrie,
Senior, of the Methodist mission, and
Mr.. Anent of our mission, made brief
remarks.
We left for home about z o'clock.in
little shower, which soon cleared. l had
a donkey boy not over nine years old with
an extra donkey. 1t was more or lesslfun
returning. In going my donkey was
slow as a poke, but coming back we made
him trot. and I enjoyed the lark so much
that we got of on the wrong road. At
last discovered that we were following
the Methodists, and we then retraced our
steps,
At the moment Miss Gould was closing
her letter word was received that DIR.
Sheffield, Of their mission. had been
stabbed by Chinese carpenter, who was
either insane or drunk It could not be
then learned whether the wound was
very severe, but it does not appear to
have any political significance, nor to be
connected with the lmassacres lately re-
ported from Central China.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-08-22
North Conway Coaching Parade.

AS telegrahic items state, the west side
coaching parade at Bethlehem, Tuesday,
was a great success, the Maine Central
railroad alone carrying nearly 1000 pas
sengers to that place, mostly, of course,
from North Conway, Intervale, Glen and
Crawfortls, with 100 or so from Port
land. The enthusiasm in regard to these
exhibitions seems to be increasing, and
every preparation is being made made for
the east side parade at North Conway,
on Thursday, the 30th, that it may eclipse
all others, and a great many of our citi-
zens of Portland, Old Gerhard, Saco,
Biddeford, Kennebunk and elsewhere
have already signified their intention of
that they will not be disappointed.