davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-02-07
EB Entered as Second Glass matter at the
Santa Re Post Office.
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTIONS.
All contracts and bills for advertising pay

All contracts and bills for advertising pay.
able monthly.
sill communication intended for publica-
ton must be accompanied by the writer's
game and address-not for pnblication-but
as evidence of good faith, and should be ad.
dressed to The Editor. Letters pertaining to
business should be addressed
New MEXICAN Printing Co.,
Santa Fe, New Mexico
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-22
GAVE AN OFFICER THE SLIP.
but Three or Four Pistol shots
Brought Him to a StandstilI.

but Three or Four Pistol shots
Brought Him to a Standstiu.
Gabe Glenn will be before the recorder
this morning for creating a disturbance
in York street lane. between Barnard and
Jefferson streets. during the hours when
most people want TO sleep.
Glenn stays in q part of York street lane
which is notable for all sorts Of disturb
ances. Some time after midnight yester-
day morning, he and half a dozen negro
men and women became involved in a row
and the people living in the neighborhood
hour that made sleep out of the question.
In the row some one fired pistol. Police
man Larrissey heard the shot and began
to investigate matters. His first step was
to arrest Glenn. The negro denied know
ing anything about the shooting and none
of the others knew anything about it.
Finally some one called 10 the officer from
a house on South Broad street. 10 hold
the negro and he would prefer charges
against him. With that he broke loose
from the officer and ran down the lane
as fast as his legs would carry him.
Three or four shots from the officers pls-
toll brought him 10 a standstill, however.
and he was taken 10 the barracks. Glenn
denied that he did the shooting or that he
knew who did *.
The chances are that the nighborhood
where the row took place Will be a little
more orderly in the future and people
will not be walked UP by fights at all times
Of the night.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-22
A MOVABLE REFUGEE CAMP.
The EGuiBage 10 he Kept at Camp
Dedication, Near WnynesviIIe.

The EGuipage 10 he Kept at Camp
DeteAtion, Near wnynesviIIe.
The refugee camp, established during
the Brunswick yellow fever epidemic, at
Waynesville on the Brunswick and West
ern railroad. and now known as Detention
Camp, is TO be made the headquarters
for the outht and equippage of porta-
Bile refugee camp, having a capacity COZ
1000 people.
A part OF the equippage IS now on the
way and the remainder will be pur-
chased here. 1t is expected that the
camp will be IN readiness in about three
weeks. 1t is established. not on account
of an apprehended danger, but as a
precautionary measure. The idea was
conceived by Surgeon General Wyman
some time ago and is now being put
into execution. DR. J. A. Nydegger,
United States marine hospital surgeon
here, has been assigned to the duty of
organizing the camp, and Is directing the
work 5. W. Richardson, a United States
marine hospital steward from the Marine
Hospital on Staten Island N. Y, is now
at Waynesville. and will take charge Of
the equlpage as it arrives.
The nucleus of camp, the equippage
and material used at Camp Halnes dur
ing the Brunswick epidemic, is stored
there in sheds in charge Of a custodian.
il is for this reason that the material
for the new camp will be kept there.
The equippage will include $50
tents for refugees, and all the furniture
necessary to make the camp habitable,
bedding cooking outfits, hospital furni-
ture. in fact. everything needed to make
the camp perfect. over 60 900 feet of lum-
Der has been purchased and is being made
into tent floors. The floors, poles and
everything cOnnected@ with the tents will
be wired together. so that they can be
put up at the shortest notice. The disin-
fecting apparatus, steam chamber and
sulphur furn ace hes arrived in Savannah
and will be stored here in readiness to be
put on cars and shipped to any point 1t
may be neeled. The apparatus Is the
invention of lDr. Kinyoun of the marine
hospital service and is the latest made.
IL weighs upwards of ten tons.
The acquisitions for the purchase of
the equipage not furnished from the gov
eminent storehouses have been forward
ed by DR.. Nydegger to the department for
the neighbor'hood of $4,000. When organ
tied, II will be complete in every detail.
There will be two hospitals one for con-
tagious and one for non-contagious dis
eases. Each hospital win have four tents,
and will be completely furnished for the
reception of patients
When everything is ready, the equip
page can be loaded on cars ready for
shipment to any part of the country where
ii may be needed in ten hours time.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-22
GETS ORDERS FROM THE STARS.
GOdspear Says He Is Pursued by Par
ties i'm Bridgewnter, Mass.

ties i'm Bridgewnter, Mass.
Arrangements are being made to send
to Milledgeville as soon as possible two
lunatics now confined in the county Jail
They are Robert Godspear and Harriet
stephens, who have been legally adjudged
insane. and both OF whom are slightly Off
in their upper stories.
Harriet Stephens is only an ordinary
supplemented lunatic. who is said to have
been brought to her presence condition
through bad treatment on the part of her
husband.
The other case, however, is decidedly a
peculiar one. Godspear. who is q brown
skin negro of about % or 30 years, i'm
AGNES he is the mouthpiece Of some celes-
tial order. but insists that he is being pur-
sued and watched by parties UP in Bridge
They have a glass turned upon him, he
says, and can see all he does and hear
every word he utters. This, he says, is
done through the breath. His pursuers
hear him, he states, on the same breath
with which he speaks. He gives orders
he says, directs the police. magistrates,
soldiers, and all in authority on the gen.
eral state of things. These orders, he
says. he gets from the stars. Godspear
is laboring under some very peculiar hal
lucinations, and his condition, in Yama-
craw vernacular. is decidedly nutty Both
these lunatics win be carried to the asy-
lUm shortly.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-22

states. over 800 circulars were sent out
H. addition. copies Of the photograph were
mailed 20 every chief OF police and de-
tective agency in the country. in addi-
tlon, Chief McDermott has himself writ
ten more than go letters on the subject
He brought the matter 90 the attention Of
every chief Of police whom he met and
endeav0red TO personally interest him in
the search. When all this Is taken into
consideration, 81 should not cause any sur
prise that Small has been caught
With SmalIs arrest naturally brings up
the question OF reward. The city offered a
reward Of 500 Tor his capture, and the state
offered $40. The city's reward VIII be paid
as soon as 10 is decided TO whom 70 is due.
Evidently Brown or Levy, whichever 60 is,
VIII get this reward. There is an impress
sion that the reward offered by ex-Gov.
Northen has expired by Limitation. Alder
man Garrarl, who was seen yesterday.
said that he thought this impression in
correct. 1.-THE reward was offered by the
state. and the fact that Gov. NOrthen. who
announced the offer. has been succeeded
by Gov. Atkinson, cannot affect the reward
in any way. IL think" ne said, ''the reward
offered by the state viii be paid without
question
Levy. who IS said TO have caused the ar
rest Of Small. although he gave his name
I'm Baltimore as Samuel Brown, was in the
employ Of Uncle Adam at the time that
Small killed Neve, and no doubt knew
Small well. Several months ago he left
town and has not been back since. Some
OF his acquaintances were aware, how
ever. that he was In Baltimore. and a tele-
gram is said to have been received from
him by a friend here announcing that it
was he who caused the arrest of Small
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-22
a MENoRY or MANASSAS.
The Last Words OF a Gallant North
CaroIinlan.

N1NNAAMANMs
The sermon delivered BY DR.. Goodwin
20 the oglcthorpc Iight Infantry. al the
First Baptist church YESTERDAY morning
calls 20 memory a poem which was pub
lshea several years ago. aud which has
been handed 70 the Morning News BY Dr.
J, A. Stothart
The story Of the poem is this; Col
Christie of North Carolina was wounded
az tao battle Of Manassas. ana died before
his wife could reach him. His last words
were. kiss me Tor my Lizsic." The words
arr dedicated 70 Mrs. Christie. ana are as
follows;
/ am dying. Is she coniag9 Throw the
window open wide.
Is she comings OH love her more than
all the world beside.
In hey young and tender beauty. must. OH
must she suffer losS9
Savior. hear my poor peti,ioR--teaeh her
how 20 bear this cross.
Help her % De calm and patient. when
moUlaer in the dust;
Let her say and feel, my Father, that Thy
ways are true and just.
Is she cOmi0gg Go and hSgen-1 would
see her face once more
WOULD hear her speak 70 me e'er life's
would fold her 20 nv bOsom-loOk into
her soft brsght eye:
would tell her how I love her-kiss her
once before I die.
Is she coming9 on, tits evening. and my
darling comes not still.
Lift the curtain-it grows darker-it IS
sunset on the hill.
All the evening dews are falling-I am
cold-the light IS gone.
Is she cominge Softly, softly comes
deaths silent footsteps on.
1 am going. Come and kiss me-kiss me
for my darling wife;
Take for her my parting-take the last
warm kiss OF hfes
Tell her I viii wait 70 greet her. where
the good and lowly are
In that home untouched by sorrow. tel
her she must meet me there.
Is she comings Lift the curtain-let me
see the falling light;
Oh! want 20 live 70 see her-surely she
win come tonight:
Surely. e'er the daylight dieth, will fold
her 70 my breast;
With her head upon my bosom. calmly
would sink TO rest.
II Is hard 20 die without her. Look.
think she's coming now.
can almost feel her kisses on my faded
check and brow
can almost hear her whisper-feel her
breath upOn my cheek.
Hark, hear the front door open. Is she
comingg Did she speak7
No! Well drop the curtain softly. shall
see her face no more.
TIL see X smiling on me on that bright
and better shore
Tell her she must come and meet me in
that Eden land OF light:
Tell her III be waiting for her where there
IS no death. no night;
Tell her that I called her darling-blessed
her with my dying breath.
Come and kiss me for my Lizzie-teli her
love outliveth death
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-22
DRILL OF THE CADETS.
To Take Place in the Park Extension
This Afternoon.

The Savannah Cadets will give Skin
mish drill, known under the new tactics as
the extended order drill" in the park ex-
tension this afternoon.
The drill is for the benefit of Lieut.
Brown, assistant adjutant general and in
spector general Of state troops, who is in
the city. and will take place at $50 O'Clock
Capt. Brooks began the drill while the
regiment was in Camp Northen. but only
a minor part of it was given on account of
a heavy rain The camp was struck before
an opportunity could be had to complete
the drill. Lieut.. Brown spent yesterday
in Savannah. He will go to Brunswick to-
morrow to join the Amphitrite, which is
expected here to take the naval militia on
its annual cruise.
Capt Brooks has applied TO the mayor
for detail of police to keep the crowds
out of the parade ground so that the drill
can be given. Otherwise 1t will be ilnpossi-
BILE to give it. The drill requires the entire
field. Blank cartridges Will be used and the
necessity for keeping the crowd out Of the
field is apparent.
The greater part OF the drill will prob
ably be over before the Oglethorpe Light
Infantry arrives on the field to FIRE its sa-
lutte at the confederate monument on the
arrival of the Oglethorpes. the drill will be
temporarily suspended, and the Cadets will
receive their brother soldiers
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-22
THINKS HE HAS A GOOD CASE.
Inspector BuIIa's Charge Against T..
w. Rushing.

inspector AeaAheN Il .
w. Rushing.
Postoffice Inspector Bulla thinks he has
a good case against P. W. Rushing. who
was arrested by Deputy Marshal Dayton
on a warrant for fraudulent use of the
mails. as stated in yesterdays Morning
News.
Rushing has been doing a small produce
commission business at No. 10 Williamson
street. The inspector has a number Ct
letters in his possession, written by Rush
ing to parties in this and adjoining states.
requesting shipments of produce and
eggs, and holding out inducements of high
prices. A number yielded 10 the seduc-
tive circulars sent out by Rushing. and
made him small shipments. They never
received any returns.
Complaints against Rushing to the post.
office department became so numerous
that Inspector Bulla was set to work %
investigate the case. He found evidence
enough to justify him in having Rushing
arrested, he thought. Inspector Bulla
says that in nearly every instance the
parties victimized lived at a considerable
distance from Savannah, the scheme evil
IDENTIFY being TO catch people at a distance
for small sums, in the belief that they
would not institute an investigation on
account of the distance and the small
ness of the loss.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-22
TO PREVENT RATE CUTTING.
THE AsHEvuLE AGREEMENT GEN.
ERALLY SATISFACTORY.

IL VIII Ne Taken Up Rt a Meeting OF
the Railway and Steamship Ass"-
citation In New York Next Month
aud. ~ Adopted. WIN ne Pat int0
Eject sept. 1, AZ Not Earlier-Sonc
Lines Are Obiccttng.
Receiver II. NJ Conner and Traffic Man
azer ". +. sheuman Of the central rail-
road ana General Freight Assent T. II
Papy Of the Plant system have returned
from Ashevnle. where they have been to
attend a meeting OF the southern Railway
and steamship Association, held for the
purpose Of formulating a new agreement
between the southern lines.
Mai Shenman said yesterday that the
agreement, as formulated, seemed TO be
generally satisfactory to the lines inter
ested, though IL cannot be told what OBJ
jections may be offered by some OF those
lines which make a specially OF oejecUng
to almost everything IL Is generally
considered. however. that this agreement
viii prove as satisfactory as any that
could DO made. Very few Of the lines
made any statement as to what they IN
tended TO do with regard 20 Il.
A meeting viii be held IN New York
Aug. 10. at the Waldorf In the meantime
all Of the lines viii be furnished with
copies oil the agreement. which has been
drawn, and the New York meeting will
be held for the purpose Of having Il
signed by all the lines who expect to re-
main or become members Of the associa-
ton. The old agreement Is 70 continue
Of force until Sept. ], unless the new
agreement is adopted and can be put into
effect before that time
Nothing has been decided definitely with
regard TO the commissioner Mai. =. b.
Stehlman. the present commissioner. who
has met with some opposition on part OF
several Of the lines. has refused to be-
come a candidate for reelection. and the
members of the association viii have TO
choose a new official head. The names
of several well known railroad men have
been suggested. but nothing definite has
been agreed upon. Ii is said that Mai.
Stahlman has made money enough on
outside business 70 make him comfortably
well of and that he no longer cares 70
hold the position OF commissioner.
The prime object of the association Is
to prevent rate cutting. and ilegitimate
methods of securing business. great aid
to the association win no doubt be the
movement of the Southern Railway Com
pany in securing all the available rail-
road property in its territory. This has
been announced as the policy OF the
Southern anda its management. that the
rate cutting and illegitimate methods
must stop. and the Southern win by its
purchase of various connecting lines be a
big factor In putting an end 10 this sort
of business
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-22
MIR. LEWIS MAY DIE.
He Thinks His AssaiIant Was a Me-
gro Whom He Discharged.

He thinks HIS AssAfI0nt Was n Ne
gro Whom He Discharged.
1t appeared very much yesterday as if
the shooting of S. G. Lewis, the operator
of the turpentine still near Hardeeville,
would be "a case of murder. Mr.. Lewis
has had every possible attention that
skillful treatment could give since being
brought to the Savannah hospital, but
his wounds are of such serious nature
that it was considered yesterday that
his chances for recovery are slight.
Mr.. Lewis was shot from ambush on the
left side of the road. About twelve buck
shot from the weapon used entered his
left and right thighs and the shooting
it appears, was done not more than eight
or ten feet away from him, as he was
riding along on mule back. The flesh was
torn by the shot in a horrible manner
and Mr. Lewis bled profusely, besides
sustaining a severe shock, which has ad-
ded much to the seriousness of his condi-
ton. He was in about the same condition
at midnight last night, and with appar-
emily no better chances for recovery.
Mr.. Lewis could not see his assailant
as the latter was hid In the bushes. He
suspects, however that it was a negro
formerly employed at the still, but who
was discharged a short time ago, and
who was bent upon revenge as well as
upon robbery. An effort will no doubt
be made to capture the guilty party,
though the authorities here can take no
action, unless the man wanted comes
within this county. When the matter was
reported TO Detective Morgan Saturday
he offered to send and get his blood
hounds, which are at the penitentiary
camps at Rocky Ford, so that they might
be cd in running down the criminal. As
they were SO far away. however. they We're
not sent for, it being believed that the
trail would be cold before they could be
put upon Il.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-22
ola Heads and Young Heads

You sometimes see conjoined in elderly
individuals. but seldom behold an old man
in youth. But these infirmities may be
mitigated in great measure by the daily
and regular use of Hostetter's stomach
Bitters, an invigorant, anti-rheumatic and
sustaining medicine of the highest order.
which also removes dyspepsia, eonstipa-
ton, biliousness and kidney trouble. It
is adapted to the use Of the most delicate
and teeble.-ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-22

Chief Connolly of the Atlanta police no.
tihed Chief of Police AIcDermOtt yester-
day to release W. F. Garthwait. alias
White. who is charged with insurance
swindIes in Atlanta on the same line as
those perpetrated in Savannah. and from
which he so narrowly escaped conviction.
Chief Connolly stated in his telegram that
the parties interested would not furnish
the money to bring White TO Atlanta for
trial
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-22
LOCAL Personal.

Capt Paine Of the steam tug Regis has
returned from a three weeks vacation.
which he spent in the mountains Of North
Georgia.
Mr.. Lewis Plat. Miss Plat and MI.
and Mrs. Kelly Of Augusta, came up from
Warsaw last night on their way home.
after spending an enjoyable maroon on
the popular island
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-22
A LET-UP IN TEMPERATURE.

The Cool Spell Extends Throughout
This Part of the south.
In spite of the fact that yesterday was
a very comfortable day the weather bu-
reau records show that the temperature
was 8 degrees higher than it was the
day before. The maximum was 81 de-
grees. The mean was degree below the
normal
II was generally cool throughout this
part of the south The highest tempera-
ture reported in this district OF the cot
ton belt was 81 degrees at Milen. The av-
erage for the district was IS degrees.
The indications at midnight were for
showers, with thunderstorms to-day with
little change in temperature.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-22
MAJ. KNAPP RESIGNS.
His Letter in the Hands of the
Freight bureaus President.

Freight bureaus President.
The resignation Of Maj. A. c. Knapp as
commissioner Of the Savannah Freight
Bureau has been placed in the hands Of
President Cam Of the board Of directors.
Maj. KnapD's resignation Is no surprise,
as il was expected THAI after the general
dissatisfaction with the work u ne bu-
reau, expressed al the recent meeting %
the board Of directors, that BE- would not
care 10 continue longer as commissioner.
The resignation IS 10 take effect July 81.
There is said TO be little doubt that CAPT.
d. g. Purse will be chosen as 2la5. Knapp :
rect0rs had already been set for July 81,
and the vacancy VIII b. SLED 81 fhat time.
unless i Is deemed Advisable 10 cali 40
earlier meeting Tor this especial purpose,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-22
New York sunday world.

Read the New York Sunday World
of July p. A great number with four pages
of colored cartoons. Also New York Sun
day Herald, with art supplement For
sale at Estilrs News Depot and L. s.
Postage Stamp Agency. 21i2 Bull street
nd
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-22
For over Fifty Year.

used for children teething. 1t soothes che
child, softens the gums. allays an pain.
cures wind collie, and is the best remedy
for diarrhoea. twenty-five cents a boz
tle.-ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-22

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung % Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them castoria.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-22
FOR DEBILTTATED MEN,
IIor.fords Aela rhosnhnte.

DR.. J. E. Alexander Charlotte. n. c.. says:
1T is not only pleasant to the taste. but
ranks among the best OF nerve TONES for
debilitated men. al.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-22
The syvaunanoa

One Of the best Of AsheviIIe hotels IS the
swannanOa- The cuisine and servise l.
as good as the higher-priced hotels, while
the location is unsurpassed. Large rooms.
broad halls. extended pOrches. and lne
views. with a homelike feeling and com
fort not found at many other places where
the charges are twice a. high. Mr. RawIa.
the proprietor, knows how 70 keep a good
hotel and does it. The rates this season
are very low and with the quick schedules
and cheap tickets to AsheviIle no better
place can BE- found 20 spend q vacation
than az the SWannanoa.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-22

At a age-''TrIllie." SAID the
teacher % the neT Womau's son. "y0u are
a nice little boy, but you shouldn't give 10,
50 easily- on should Dc more manly"
4 can't" replied Willie. Ia dlsconsola-
ton: Everybody says ! don't take after
mother. "-WaEhingtOn Star.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-22

possibilities FOR Mon1av. ST.,
,nunaerstorms; slisht iCnnrr,,.-.
ses, eNccpS mostly from thr 49,.
northwest. "----
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-08-02
Mr.. Charles Dobbs, CITY edit

Mr.. Charles Dobbs, city editor of
t4he Louisville Commercial, was mar
ried in Washington July 29thto Miss
Kate Whipple. popular young music
teacher of Louisville Mr.. Dobbs is
brother of Rev. Gilbert Dobbs, for
amerly pastor of the First Baptist
church at Paducah. His wife is one
of the most celebrated musicians OF
louisville. Mr.. Dobbs is himself a
xnusician of considerable talent. He
TRVill be remembered as one of the Gel
~sebrated "Boonsboro Quartet;e," that
Ctook part in the X. P. A. minstrel
performance on the Cairo trip at Pa
sducah in 1891.