davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-30
Great state Papers.
From Harper's Round Table.


1.-THE original Mckinley tariff law IS
written on parchment similar to that of
the Sherman law, and like II, II Is bound
INTO big book that contains the original
documents of many other laws 1t fills
sixty-three of these large parchment
sheets, and the engrossing Of II was done
by three different clerks. The title OF the
bill is an act to reduce the revenues and
10 equalize duties II is attested in the
same manner as the Sherman law, and
signed by Speaker Reed, Vice President
Morton, and President Harrison. The
Wilson bill, which suppiants the McIIin-
ley bill, fills about as many pages of the
heavy unruled parchment, which by the
way, we send to England to buy The
Wilson bill mentions almost every article
of commerce that one can think of. group
ing similar things into paragraphs, and
naming the duties that shall be paid upon
each. There is a long list of articles on
which there is no duty.
"Proclamations by the President Of the
United States have maintained one form
since the foundation of the government.
The original emancipation proclamation
issued by President Lincoln Is written
upon very heavy white unruled paper that
is folded once. The fold is at the left,
like a sheet of four PACED letter paper,
and each page is ten by fourteen inches in
size. II DeglnS, as 40 All preSldentlal pro-
carnations, by the President of the Uni
ted States of America-'A proclamation.
The first fine is written with pen in
bold hand, and the words, a proclama-
ton, form a line of ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
characters although executed with pen.
1t proclaims that on a certain date. and
under certain conditions, a race is free
from bondage but it nowhere calls itself an
emancipation proclamation That is a
popular name given to this, one of the
most famous of state papers. The text
is in the handwriting of Secretary Seward
"a hand that was strikingly like that of
Mr. Lincoln.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-30
SUMMER SCHEDULE
FOR WILMINcToN ISLAND,

Leave Thunderrolt daily 1880 a. m, and 3: 30
and 1;VO O'Clock p. N. Leave Wilmington
Island daily 200 clock a. m. and .OOand Is 90
O'Clock p. m. On Friday the 1890 a. m. and 3: 80
p. m. trips from Thnnderoolt and 90 and 600
clock trips from Wilmington Island Will he
omitted. sunday, steamer leaves Wilmington
Island at 8 90 a. m. and $50 +. m. instead Of
ECO q. NJ. and 900 p m freight received daily
Friday excepted, up To 2S0 p. m. at Bolton
street depot Of savannah Thundert Olt and
Isle OF Hope railway. Friday, freight received
up to 300 o'clock D m. at wharf OF Wilcox &
Gibbs Guano Co., foot OF Whitaker street
Round trip tickets, including street car fare
for sale at 40 cents by conductors OF BrouRh-
ton street cars JNO II. JUDKINS.
l.. NJ. HOPKINS, Agent, 96 Bryan street
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-30
LEMON ELIXIR.

A Pleasant Lemon DrinIk-ReguIates
the Liver, stomach, BOwles and
Kidneys.
For Bilousness, Constipation and Mala-
ria.
For Indigestion, Sick and Nervous Head
ache.
For sIeeplessness. Nervousness and
Heart Failure.
For Fever, Chills, Debility and Kidney
Diseases, take Lemon Elixir.
For Blotches and pimples on the face,
take Lemon Elixir.
Ladies, for natural and thorough organic
regulation, take Lemon Elixir.
Fifty cents and 81 bottles at druggists.
Prepared only by DR.. II. Motley, Allan
ia, Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-30

-. ..l tle uncertainties Of small salaried mar
, o.ases. Al the same time they are In most
- ~ sensible 10 expect rich husbands
ana the phrase 4 am aoire =, --.-. -
rich man. is less frequently on ~ a. .
so-caiied poor girls than Il an, roi1r- ~.
10y -, a rich girl"is heard from men
..iI fellows. \ thousand pities rb.r
.Iete is not a wealthy girl for as.b -
- SOu 70 pay your club debts. starr vo, Il,
~ 1 1ln and furnish the where-witb-ar
49, you IN luxurious idleness an tho
girls without such men for bnsbsr.si 'o'i
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-30
A Banker Writes.

From experience i'll my family, DR.. II.
Nozley's lemon Elixir has few if any
equals. and no superior in medicine. for
the regulation of the liver, stomach and
bowels W. II. Magness,
President National Bank, McMinnville
Tenn.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-30

-Ysaye. the violinist, who sailed from
New York for Europe about a week ago, Is
said to have had too much fun in this
country. Gotham paper says Of him
.sHe leaves with a pocketful of Doodle a
bIanched face, dank hair enfeebled kid
news and a triumphant SMILE
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-30
Wonpan's World.

ny 20 their hearts content. The ladies'
Jir,i,-,. .ilat one good result would be the
con5itio, OF ooW-iegged children. which
nv ~ - - Drought about. they alleged
ny the hard pavements. Nora 80, -, 49,.
me stone walks. it may be added 70 H.
th VI the Cincinnati philanthropjsts il
me t.oo-eariy walking of the tenemen, -
Taatioh responsible for this dfsfeure No.,
IN, me tenement mother must turn her c,I5
sUOsT WINE yet it is an infant. and the
hin --'i, SGpylst OF whatever goes on about
me sand piles would encoura -, i,,I3.s ,i
comotion. 1-'eiiipt al To-
,, herman cities have long had their sand
pies with the play Of the cbildrer a..
SscleG oy the gendarmes. WHY ma,, no.
hints? 'aNS the united
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-30

..s5ionable craze for bicycle riding
london cable 20 the SUM- mas De-
say - universal in London as in New
com. The other day the Right Hon Ar
49, Rslfour ViscOunt and Viscountess
tii-. .,.-saab and other aristocrats rode 20
80 :. ccmpany from HEREFORD TO the
'o..,scarial of decOrous dowagers and
- sssbgned politicians, who. however
on lilly becoming a minority. Ouch
I'd countesses have not yet taken 10
go the machine in Pail Mall but the
- evidently is not far off, and mean
male aristocrats have overcome pre-
- I.ssnd sarcasm and boldly dash about
west End. 1t is rumored that Sir John
- who in all probability will soon be
1,b'net minister. shocked the Carlton Club
y. -bs beginning of this week by riding up
- its sedate. exclusive portals on a bicy-
-. and that row ensued owing to the
-, refusal Of the scandalized club SER
,.au4s TO allow such a democratic ma
chine inside the hall.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-30

The fact that sixty-two literary ladies
sat down to dinner together in London re-
Gently is viewed by a leader writer for an
english daily as om!nous and portentous
TO The future of man in literature.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-05-15

-T':le Impress
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-05-15

ticed it, it shows how our gentlemen
got away. Inspector
Yes, sir" from the passage.
ASK Mr.. Sholto to step this way
Mr.. Sholto, it is my duty to inform you
that anything which you may say will
be used against you. ] arrest you in
the queens name as being concerned
in the death of your brother"
There, now. Didn't | tell you?"
cried the poor little man. throwing ont
his hands and looking from one to the
other Of US.
Don't trouble yourself about it. Mr..
Sholto," said Holmes. II think that
ear engageto clearyou of the charge
Don't promise too much, Mr.. Theo-
rist-don't promise too much" snapped
the detective. You may find tia hard
er matter than You think"
Not only will | clear him. MIR.
Jones. but I will make You Il free pres
ent Of the name and description Of one
of the two people who were in this
room last night. His name, I have
every reason to believe, is Jonathan
Small. He is a poorly-educated man,
small. active, with his right leg off
and wearing a wooden stump which is
worn away upon the inner side. His
left boot has a coarse, s~quare-toed sole,
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-05-15

and as he cid so I saw for the second
time that night a startled. surprised
look come over his face. For myself,
as / followed his gaze my skin was cold
under nv clothes. The floor wa
covered thickly with the prints of a
naked foot-ciear, well defined, per-
fectly formed, but scarce half the size
OF those of an ordinary man
Holmes" / said, in a whisper, "a
child has done this horrid thing"
He had recovered his self-possession
in an instant. II was staggered for
the moment" he said, but the thing
is quite natural. Ny memory failed
me, or I should have been able to fore
tell it. There is nothing more to be
learned here. Let US go down"
What IS your theory, then, as to
those footmarks?" I asked, eagerly,
when we had regained the lower room
once more.
My dear Watson, try a little analy-
sis yourself" said he, with a touch OF
Impotence. You know my methods.
Apply them, and it will be instructive
to compare results"
81 cannot conceive anything which
! will cover the facts" answered.
1T will be clear enough to you soon.'
he said, in an of-hand way. II think
that there is nothing else Of impor-
lance here, but / will look" He
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-05-15

with an lron band round the heel. :v
is a middle-&ged man. much sunburned,
and has been a convict. These few in
dications may be OF some assistance to
you. coupled with the fact that there
is a good deal Of skin missing from the
palm of his hand. The other man"
All. the other man. asked Athel-
ney Jones, in a sneerirg voice. but i'm
pressed none the less, as | could easily
see. By the precision of the others
ma-Der.
lis a rather curious person." said
Sherlock Holmes, turning upon his heel.
Il hope before long to be able to intro
duce o to the pair of them. A word
with you, Watson"
He led me out to the head of the
! stair. This unexpected occurrence"
he said, has caused US rather to lose
sight of the original purpose Of our
journey"
Il have just been thinking So" I an
swered. ut is not right that Miss
Morstan should .emain in this stricken
house.
No. You must escort her home.
She lives with Mrs Cecil Forester in
Lower Camberwell; so it is not very
far. will wait for you here if you
will drive out again. Or perhaps you
are too tired?"
by no means. don't think I could
rest until I know more of this fantastic
h,,csrocc- y ho-a coanL Nppnfh1nr Of
the rough side Of life. out l give you
my word that this quick succession Of
strange surprises tonight has shaken
my nerve completely. should like,
however, to see the matter through
with you, now that / have got SO far
Your presence will be of great serv-
ice to me-" he answered. We shall
work the case out independently and
leave this fellow Jones to exult over
any mare's-nest which he may choose
to construct. When you have dropped
Miss Morstan 1 wish you to go on to
No. 3 Pinchin lane, down near the wa
ter's edge at Lambeth. The third
house on the right-hand side is a bird
suffers: Sherman is the name. You
will see a weasel holding a young rab-
bit in the window. Knock old Sher-
man up and tell him, with my compli-
ments, that want Toby at once. You
will bring Toby back in the cab with
you"
"a dog, l suppose
'Yes-a queer mongrel, with a most
amazing power Of scent. l would
rather have Toby's help than that
Of the whole detective force of
London"
81 shall bring him, then" said L. 1T
is one now I ought to be back before
three, if 1 can get a fresh horse
And l." said Holmes, shall see
what can learn from Mrs. Bernstone,
and from the Indian servant, who, Mr..
Thaddeus tells me, sleeps in the next
garnet. Then shall study the great
Jones's methods and listen to his not
too delicate sarcasms. 'Wir sind ge-
wohnt dass die Menschen yerhohnen
was sic NIGHT v~erstehen.' Goethe is al
ways pithy."
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-05-15
*Daily. tDaily except Sunday.


No. So runs through to Charleston, S. c.,
via Central R.. R., arriving Msnniog 6 81 p.
M, Lanes 7 90 p M Charleston 8 40 p. n.
Trains on South and North Carolina R. R..
leave Atkins 9 40 a. ~. and 6 80 p. NJ, ar
irving Lucknow IL 10 a m. and 8 90 p, N.
Returning leave Lucknow As a. m. and
4 90 p. NJ, arriving Atkins 8 Is a. m. and
5 so pm. Daily except Sunday.
Trains on Huntsville R. R. leave Hartsvills
at 4 30 q. IN arriving Floyds 6 90 q. m. Re-
turning leave Floyds 9 As p. M, arriving
Hartsvilie 10 Is p. a.. Daily except Sunday.
Trains on Wilmington L Conway R. R.
leave Chadbouru II 30 a. M, arrive at Con-
way ! IS p m, returning leave Conway at
80 . ~, i've Chadbourn 4 so p. M,
leave Chadnourn , IS p NJ, arrive at Hub at
6 20 D. ~, RETURN :: leave Hub S Is 4. ~,
arrive at Chadbourn 30 q. N. Daily ex-
cept Sunday.
Trains leave Pregnalls 8 50 a. No., Summer
ton 9 IS a ~, Sumter 10 IS a. M, Darling
ton II IS q. M, Bennettsville u 48 p. m:
arrive Hamlet l 40 p. m. Returning, leave
Hamlet 2 10 p. M, Bennettsville 8 90 p. IA.
Darlington 50 p. m, Sumter II p. N.
Summerton 5 So p. m, arrive Pregualls q
?. M.
JOHN F. DIVINE, Gent Supt.
J. K kENLY, Gen'l Manager.
T.. II EMERSON, Traffic Manager.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-05-15

Trains so aud 81 carry through Pullman
Palace Buffet Sleeping Cars between New
York and Augusta ADD Macon.
Train No. so leaves Atlanta ! IS q d
Macon 9 90 a n, Augusta 2 Is p m, arriving
Sumter 6 05 p n, Fayetteville 9 35 p NJ,
Petersburg 2 80 NJ, Richmond 40 N,
Washington I 90 a m, Baltimore $40 m,
Philadelphia 10 46 a 10, New York .23 p n,
Train No. 81 leaves New York Dam, Phil
adrlphia II 40 a M, Baltimore 10 p III,
Washington 3 80 p r., Richmond 7l3pn
Petersburg I IS p NJ, Fayetteville II So a N,
Sumter 4 l9 a 10, Augusta 8 90 a 10, Sumter
4 10 a 10, Augusta 8 % 3 m, Macon II 90 q
m, Atlanta - Is p 70.
T. ri. EMERSON, H. NJ. EMERSON.
Traffic Manager Asst Gen. Pass. Agt.
j. R. KENLY, Gent Manager.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-05-15

Dinner at kerShaw.
CONNECTIONS.
Camden-With s. C. Rv., for Charleston,
Colrmbis, Augusta and al! points South.
Laacaster-With Cheraw L Chester \. G..
R. r., for Chester.
Catawba Junction-With c. c.. + n. r. r.
Rock Hill-Wilh Southern Railway.
Yorkville-With Chester / Lenoir R. r.
Blacksburg-With R. + D. R. R. for Spar
tanburg, Greenville. Atlanta and points
South, and Charlotte and points North.
Marion-With Southern Railway.
SAMUEL HUNT, Gen. Manager.
A. TRIP, Superintendent.
S. B. LUMPKIN, Gen. Pass. Agt.
Bicycle Oil, Lanterns, Graphite,
Bells, Pants Guards, etc., for sale by
&c. osteen B Co.'S.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-11-07
HIGH TREASON.

Paris Greatly Excited Over the Disclosures
Following the Arrest of Captain Dreyfus>
The excitement over the spy mania
Is still high in Paris. The case of Cap
tain Dreyfus, who is awaiting court
martial, causes extraordinary comment
It is said to be the intention of the gov.
eminent to insist upon the extreme pen.
Atty of death in case he is found guilty
There is apparently good authority for
she statement that precise particulars
respecting the transport and concen-
tration Of the French forces in the
event of mobilization after decla.
ration Of war were placed in the
hands of agents of the triple ALI
ance. The hours of the departure and
running Of trains with troops on the
main hallway lines and also the branch
lines were set forth, together with de
tails of the places at which stores would
be procured en- route. 1t is asserted that
even the original documents were sup,
piled to the intelligence department Of
The triple alliance at Berlin.
Another story relates that the dfsap-
pearance of some important paper FROM
a pigeonhole at the war office was FIRE.
quently noticed. After diligent search
the document would be found in the
precise place from which it had been
distracted The general staff also IL
said to have been aware that the Ger
man war office prided itself on its ini
tiation into many Of the secrets of the
plan of mobilization. For long time
the French military authorities were
puzzled, but eventually succeeded in
unraveling the mystery. It will be
quite another thing to prove who has
Neen guilty of these acts of high treason
Paris Letter.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-11-07
An Italian Game.

A tyaveler describes a game which il
popular with the children of Italy. Il
Is very like one played by American
children. In Italy the game is called
counting the eggs, and is thus played;
The children sit il row On the grass
with every pair of brown feet we'll IN
sight. The mother counts her eggs
that is, the ohiIdren's feet-and then
says: "Now, there gre 16 eggs. Be surs
goa don t eat any while go to- hurch. :"
In her absence the children tuck up G
certain number of feet under their
frocks and say, "What long time
mother is at ohurohI'' She comes home.
counts the eggs and says: why, how
is this? left 16 and now there are only
ten" The children answer that WON
an came while she was gone and offered
four chickens for the six eggs, and they
took her offer, "'Wnerg are the eggs2"
asked the mother "Down in the field, "
they reply. The mother goes to seek
them, and no sooner is her back turned
than all her children jAmp and dance
about, shouting, "We've eaten then
ourselves, whereupon the mother has
to catch them all and whip them. The
last one caught has to be the mother tbs
oyxt time
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-11-07
noss and ra,elr plarmntss.

Don't snub a boy because he wsars
shabby clothes. When Edison, the i'll
ventor, first entered Boston, he wore s
pair Of yellow linen brooches in tbs
depth of winter.
Don't snub a boy because of tbs ig.
noranoe of his parents. Shakespeare the
worlds poet, was the son of man who
was unable to write his own name.
Don't snub a boy because his home is
s.dain and unpretending. Abraham Lin
coins early home was a plain and IN.
pretending log cabin.
Dom snub a boy because he chooses
humble trade. The author of "Pii.
grim's Progress" was tinker
Don't snub a boy because of his phys
!cal disability. Milton was blind
Don't snub boy because of dullness
Ia his lesson. Hogarth, the celebrated
painter and engraver, was stupid boy
Gt his books.
Don't snub e boy because be stutterE
Demost' >nes, the great orator of Greece.
oyercame harsh and stammerfng voice.
Don't snub him for any reason, not
only because ne may some day outstrip
you in the race of life. but because it
is neither kind nor right.-N " York
Recorder.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-11-07
NAV AND DECEMBER.
ssneraI Caasius NJ. Clay's Wedding TO Hls
Fifteen year-old Ward.

The only witnesses to the marriage
we're McClelland Richardson and Dr..
Cassius Clay Smith, the latter physi-
clan of Richmond, KY DR.. Smith re-
fused to say anything abont the we'd
ding, explaining that he had promised
General Clay not to do So
1t was learned that the ceremony took
place in the sitting room. The bride
was not dressed as brides usually are
She wore plain dark dress, was bare
headed, her long black tresses hanging
in an almost disheveled mass down
her back She wore no gloves, had no
orange blossoms and carried no brides
roses in her hand. 1t was simple cere
mony. The girl, who had remained sit
ting until General Clay and the magis.
trate arose, got up from the divan and
took her place beside her white headed
bridegroom. 1t was touching scene.
The man who had led admiring thou.
sands in crusade for human liberty,
who in his youth was perfect Apollo
Belvidere in appearance, if not Ma.
poleon in the cause of abolition, stood
as meekly as a little child, with an ex.
preston of unspeakable happiness upon
his time worn but still fresh and almost
youthful features, and by his side that
simple, trusting country girl, as shy a.
g gazelle, knowing as little of the great
world in which her venerable husband
had played so conspicuous part as the
most untptored daughter of nature
The ceremony was very brief, and when
it was over the bashful child went back
10 the kitchen, and General Clay and
his family physician sat talking by the
arge open fireplace. in which glowed
TO bushels of burning Goals.
And thus was celebrated one of the
most remarkable weddings that ever
5ook place in the United States. Lou
syille Courier Journal
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-11-07
HOW's This.

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re.
ward for any case of Casarrh that can
not be curtd bv Hall's Catarrh Cure.
f. j. CHENEY & CO., Props, To-
ledo, 0.
We the undersigned, have known F.
j, Cheney for the last 10 years, and
believe him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions and financially
able to carry out any obligation made
by their firm.
WEST 81 TRAUx, Wholesale Druggiats,
Toledo, o.
WALDING, KINEAN s. MARVIN. Whole
sale Druggists, Toledo, o.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken intern
ally acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system, Price
70 cents per bottle. Sold by all drug.
giste. Testimonials free.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-11-07
At the botanical Gardens.

Professor-Here, young ladies, you
observe a tobacco plant.
One of the Young Ladies-Ah, how
very interesting Professor, pray, how
long will it be before the cigars are
ripe?-Giornale dele Donne.
& Scotch gentleman, plagued By
poachers, procured cork leg dressed in
a stocking and she's and sent it through
the neighboring village by the town
crier, who proclaimed that it had been
found in m@rtrap the previous night
in Mr.. Ross grounds, who desired to re-
turn it to the owner There was az
more puachiug af+ar that Pick Me Up
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-11-07
aUPERsTiIioUs RLsslA
the Cruel Murder of a Woman SUPPOSED e
lie the "ChcIera Devil


Another form which the devil as
sn1nes in Russia pretty often of late ID
that Of the cholera, who, of course, is 4
female In the district of Barnaul ths
other day the peasants were determined
20 make short work If the cunning
one" in that odious role of his. They
dubbed together ana lay in wait One
day they deserted the spirit of evil o.
his way to kill people with the ter~ibls
epidemic de was riding in a uarantass
Ia sort OF springle.s cart covered with
oanvas-disguised III the form OF 70.
male.
The Waterman refused to allow the
sarantass to enter the village of Pras
loukha. The woman inside protested,
but had to turn back. The peasants as
sembled, gave chase to the tarantass
surrounded it and called out to tbs
cholera devil'' to disappear. The pocs
woman said she was human like them
selves and could not vanish miraculous
lys but they shouted, prayed and closed
around. A few Ehots We're heard, fol-
lowed by pIteous moan and then a
deafening shout of triumph: ''Pray to
God, broth ers, and thank him. We
have killed the cholera " The woman's
name was Kondratieff. Her corpse waz
kot allowed into the village.
Telegraph
''The ClaDtys does be slow returning
what they borry," said Mrs. Dolan.
'iYis replied Mrs. Rafferty,. sol
niver forgit the throuble Oh had gettip
back the hatoirons Oh lint EN- wanst
out o. the koindness av me heart "
"An how did yez git emp
"Oi STINT my by Teddy to holIer on,
that the Clantys wouldn't be in this
aouhtry on'y St PatArick chased the
snakes out av 0ireland. Thin the oiront
,efz. ovel the back fnce fasht enough
All Tiddy had to do wor to dodge elm
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-11-07
Nine. casimir.Perier,s Crusade.

Nine Casimir- Perier, wife Of tbs
president of France. has organized )
crusade against the use CT birds breasts
and wings for decorative purposes, and
a movement thus authorized is likely to
be attended with success. If Paris give,
the word, of course England and Amer
lea will abandon this barbaroUs custom.
otherwise we, too, may find a plague
descending upon US, rivaling those q
Egypt, from the multiplication Of u
sects.