davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-16
An ARIsTOCRATIC WEDDING.
Nephew ana Granddaughter of Joan
G. Calhoun welded.


New York, Aug. 15.-Andrew Pickens
Calhoun and Miss Florida Lee were
married at II o'clock at ''Leeside," the
old family homestead of the Lees, near
Carmel N Y. The wedding was a prl-
vate one, owing to a recent death in the
family of the bride. Andrew Pickens
CALHOUN is3the great grandson of Hon.
r. c. Calhoun of South Carolina, and
nephew of Col. John c. Calhoun of New
York, and Mr.. Patrick Calhoun, the
South Carolina statesman.
The bride is also the granddaughter of
John c. Calhoun and the granddaughter
of Thomas G. Clemson at one time Uni
ted States minister to Belgium, who died
a few years ago at Fort HILL S. c. Mr..
Thomas g. Clemson was the founder of
the Clemson agricultural college, and
and who left Fort Hill, the old home
of John G. Calhoun, together with 100000,
to the state of South Carolina on condi-
ton that she should also endow the col
lege. The bride has many old Calhoun
hcirlooms and wore some or them to-day
Mrs Calhoun is the daugter of Gideon
Lee, whose family have been for many
years prominent in the leather trade
in New York city, and whose father was
one Of, the early mayors of New York
The best man was Mr.. James Edward
Calhoun. son of Col. John c. Calhoun of
New York.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-16
RAIL AND WATER LINES.
New Agreement VIII BE Adopted
and the Name Changed.


Oriental Hotel, Manhattan Beach L.
II Aug. 15.-The convention Of Southern
railway and steamship men engaged
IN drawing up a new agreement and
forming new association to be known
as the Southern States Freight Associa-
ton, met shortly before noon today.
John W. Thomas. vice president of the
Nashville. Chattanooga and St. Louis
railroad. and vice president of the old
Southern Railway and Steamship Asso-
citation, presided. The meeting was held
behind closed doors. There were about
sixty representatives of the principal
southern rail and water lines.
The discussion to-day was over the
details of the proposed agreement. The
meeting was harmonious. and excellent
progress is being made. But the propo-
sition that no member can withdraw
from the agreement without giving six
months notice raised some objection.
Vice President st. John or the Seaboard
Air Line wants time of notice changed
to sixty days instead of six months. AS
the SeabOard was not in the old agree
ment and has caused much trouble in
the past by holding aIoof. it is quite
probable that their suggestion will be
adopted or a compromise substituted.
When this point is settled the agree
ment will be practically completed and
ready for the signatures of the repre-
sentatives of the lines.
The old board of arbitration is to be
continued, with the privilege that men,
bers having cases in dispute can sub
NIT their grievances to outside arbitra-
ton.
The Southern States Passenger Asso-
citation held a meeting here at ? o'clock
p. m. for the transaction Of routine bus
mess.
At 1;3O p. m. the convention of railway
representatives adjourned. The chairman
Of the meeting, Mr.. Thomas, announced
that everything had been agreed to ex-
cept Article is, relating to differentials.
This was referred to a special committee
which will decided just what differential
shall be granted to combined rail and wa
ter routes over direct routes. Mr.. j. B.
Thayer, general traffic manager of the
Pennsylvania railroad, who is here, will
confer with this committee.
The conference adjourned to meet at the
Hotel Waldorf in New York at II o'clock
next Thursday morning. The sixty day
clause suggested by the Seaboard Air
Line was adopted and that line will now be
given an opportunity to work with the
other roads in maintaining rates. Presi-
dent St. John, who represented the Sea-
board, said that his line will become a
party to the agreement if the competing
lines join.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-16
ROPE FOR A RAPIsT.
Emmett Divers, Who Assaulted Mrs.
Cain, Hanged by a Mob.

Cain, Hanged by a mob.
Fulton, Mo-, Aug. 15.-The negro EN-
NETT Divers, who murdered Mrs. Cain,
was lynched at 1 o'clock this morning.
Divers was met on the road as he was
being brought here for trial, by a mob,
who dragged him by force from the Gus
tody of the sheriff. A rope was quickly
placed around his neck and he was hanged
from the middle span of a high bridge
about nine miles east of here.
Three weeks ago, during the absence of
her husband, Divers went to the farm,
criminally assaulted Mrs. ]. w. Cain and
then murdered her in horrible manner
because she had resisted him. The evil
dence against Divers was more than cir
cumstantial. When arrested by Sheriff
Pierce he was taken to St. Louis, after
several thrilling escapes from Infatuated
citizens. In the jail at st. Louis the negro
MED that he had criminally assaulted her
At o'clock a bowling mob of over 800
horsemen rode into town with the body
of the negro in wagon. They followed
the main street to the court house, where
the procession stopped. The cover was
thrown off and thousands took turns in
viewing the distorted features of the
corpse. The march was then taken up to
the fair grounds, where, at the request
of the murdered woman's husband, the
body was taken from the wagon and
swung to telegraph pole. There it re-
mains, swinging to and fro, surrounded
by several hundred spectators.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-16
NORTH CAROLINA ALLIANCE.
Starts n shoe Factory and Makes
Some Political Propositions.

Some Political Propositions.
Raleigh, N. c., Aug. 1.-THE North
Carolina State Farmers Alliances ninth
annual session ended late last night at
Cary. Arrangements were perfected to es-
uablish a shoe factory there. Resolu-
tions were adopted at midnight condemn
ing the plan of renewing the lease of the
Northern railway to the Southern rail-
way. An amendment to the constitution
allowing alliances to be formed in cities
and towns of over 1900 population was
defeated. Cyrus Thompson, the new pres
ident, is for the free and unlimited coin
age of silver without waiting for interna-
tional agreement. He believes the demo-
Gratis or republicans can be trusted to
restore silver to its former position. He
thinks the movement to found a new
silver party will fail. like other movements
of the kind. He says the alliance is in
politics, neither more nor less than its
first organization. Its object is the educa-
ton of its membership in the science of
economic government. and of course gov
eminent is politics; that is the only way
it is in politics.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-16
Twenty-Five Years for futile.

Winston, N. c.. Aug. 15-Arthur futile,
the negro who shot and killed Policeman
Vickers last May. was to-day sentenced
to twenty-five years Imprisonment His
counsel did not offer motion for a new
trial.
Fifty negroes who participated in the riot
last Sunday night are in jail. Ire grand
Jury has returner over 100 true bills against
parties connected with the affair. 1t is
estimated that 200 negroes have left Win
ston since the riot.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-16
FOURTEEN BODIES RECOVERED.

The Number of Deaths at KfeI Great
err Than at First Supposed.
Kiel, Aug. 15-It is learned that the num-
Der of deaths resulting from the crowding
yesterday on the landing stage of the
workmen employed at the Germania dock
yards is larger than at first supposed.
Divers have already recovered fourteen
bodies and are seeking others.
The accident was caused by the violent
rushing of the men onto the gangway
as they were returning at noon from their
work on a torpedo catcher.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-16
TreaaurY ReguIatIons.

Washington, Aug. l5.-The treasury de-
partment to-day promulgated regula-
tons governing the Importation OF ar
ticles for exhibition al the Cotton States
and international Exposition al Atlanta.
Ca. The regulations follow closely ihoEe
enforced al Chicago for the Columbian
exposition.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-16
DIPLOMATIC DIFFICULTIES.
French officials Strive 40 Thwart and
Embarrass Minister Eustis.


Embarrass Minister Eustis.
Washington, Aug. 15.-The United States
government is meeting with fresh impede
ments in its efforts to get at the facts
preliminary to the Imprisonment of ex-
consul Waller by the French authorities.
me temporizing attitude of the French
ministry in not furnishing Ambassador
Lestis with a copy Of the evidence on
winch Waller was convicted in Madagas-
IaI mas been supplemented by refusal
On their part to permit him 10 visit Wal
Ter IN the prison at Marseilles. although
ne mas made efforts TO obtain that priyl-
lese with view to expediting the case
nIortnation 70 this effect has reached The
slate department, but no explanation can
De obtained, II Is said beyond the exis.
Me ,ghge OF the strict prison rules 10 which
- aller Is subjected. As matters stand at
resent Mr.. Eustis has encountered at
~ every point q seeming unwilling
~ On me part Of the French authorities
casa a'siel nm p has investigation Of the
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-16
ROBBING THE GOVERNMENT.
THROUGH THE REDEMPTION H.
REAU OF THE TREASURY.

4 Pennsylvania PedIer and His $780,
900 Rats Nest-A woman Who
Stole n Fortune-Express RObber-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-16

Newport, r. l.. Aug l5.-The North A..
lanfio squadron sailed this morning Tor
Bar Harper with Secretary Herbert
aboard the New York sf
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-16
4 woMAN's THREE MONTHS SLEEP.

Doctors Are Puzzling Over This Re-
markabIe Case.
Guntersville. Ala, Aug. 15-Mrs James
Rutherford of this county was brought to
town to-day. About six months ago this
woman fell into deep sleep, from which
she awoke at long intervals, but has been
three months now since she was awake
Twice a day food is put in her mouth.
which she swallows ravenously, but the
action is purely mechanical. The doctors
are puzzled over the case and do nor
know what to do.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-21
First HOOK Printed on shorlhnnd.

The first work printed on shorthand
writing was by Dr.. Timothy Bright Of
cambridge In 1898, who dedicated 1t to
pneen Elizabeth under tho title Of IAN
act OF short, swift aud Secret Writing
by Character"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-21
walking.

For walking with pleasure and advnn.
tngo should give fcw simple rules.
Tho application Of these rules for him
sou every man must make with due al
Iowance for his own pcouliarities. Take
plenty OF time at meals. Do not walk
right after meal Rost well before the
noon and evening meals. Drink all you
desire OF good water during the tramp,
but sparingly at meals or Just before
eating. Good digestion is ns important
TO good walking Us II Ia necessary for
good work Of any kind. As 10 foods. a
man has TO take ON his tramp what 10
SGT before him. Il viii generally bo
honrishing enough II no will be careful
70 cat It when not tired and to oat it
slowly At tho end Of each day take q
sponge or towel bath or u dry rub down.
Az least wash your feet and change
socks, and shoes, too, II possible A
change Of all my clothing next to the
skin at tho end Of each day is imperative
with me. Chicago News.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-03-28
isEI iKEK!S!IyI:I'f2|EIl0 OVER
~ SgggA3ls5ToRYS QF1gMAEFAs j
:. ~ VIRGINIA. W. JOHNSON y
lSe~oTZ II COPYRIGHT 1892 eY RAND. reNALLY CO.
Il coPYRIGHT 1892 eY RAND. MeNALLY . CO.

enjoyment The little woman held
the silk mantle, the faldetta of Malta,
over her head, which futtered in the
wind.
The couple concluded their colloquy,
with many mods of mutual understand
ing. and much animated gesticulation,
then walked on slowly.
Dir. Busatti recognized his mother
and his maternal uncle, the priest of
a neighboring parish. Why did a
gloomy conviction smite him that they
were talking about himself? Why
did the roseate picture of pretty Do
lores, pausing beside the fountain and
the orange tree, fade as he entered the
chill shadow of the street?
"Good day. my UNCLE" said Giovanni
Battista, overtaking his relatives at
the door o. the paternal home, which
was a modest nook of an old and
spacious mans ~.
Good day, fb 10 miol' replied the
priest, with beney 'lence.
Madame Busatti surveyed her son
scornfully, tossed her head slightly
beneath the folds of the faldetta, and
uttered short and contemptuous
laugh.
II have been for walk in the com
try" stammered DR.. Busatti, with an
apprehensive glance at the maternal
countenance
II know where you have been, she
retorted sharply, and entered the
house.
The uncle pattcd the young man on
the shoulder reassuringly, and re-
garded him with n sly smile of humor.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-03-28

In the body of an adult person there are
about Is pounds of blood.
The blood has as its most important eie-
ments, small round corpuscles red and white,
in proportion of about 800 red to l white one.
If the number of red corpuscles becomes
diminished and the white ones Increased the
blood is impure, thin, lacking in the nutrition
necessary to sustain the health and nerve
strength of the body.
Then That Tired Feeling, Nervousness,
Scrofula, Salt Rheum, or Others of the long
train of ills, according to the temperament
and disposition, attack the victim.
The only permanent remedy is found in a
reliable blood medicine like Hoods SarsapS-
rilla, which acts upon the red corpuscles, en-
riching them and increasing their number.
1t thus restores the vital fiuid to healthy con-
dition, expels all impurty, cures Nervousness,
That Tired Feeling, Scrofula and all other
diseases arising from or promoted By low state
of the blood.
That these statements are true we prove
not by our own statements, but by what
thousands of perfectly reliable people say
about Hoods Sarsaparilla Read the testi-
monial in the next column from a beloved
clergyman. Then take
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-03-28

The Texas Coast country vies with
California as place to proftably raise
pears. grapes, and strawberries. Six
thousand dollars worth of pears from
thirteen acres has been produced there
N one season, and can perhaps be dupli-
Gated by you. G. T. Nicholson, G. p. A.
Santa Fe Route, Monadnock Building,
Chic go. will be glad to furnish with
out charge an illustrated pamphlet tell
ing about Texas. Send to nearest
agent for ticket rates. There is usually
4 low fare in effect to all important
Texas points.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-03-28

ron. He glanced over his shoulder
cautiously, in the very utterance of
the malediction, as il to ascertain
whether or no the saint invoked had
blighted the stalwart enemy on the
spot But the officer pursued his way
at light and brisk pace, without
backward look.
Detection gradually subdued the
fierce wrath of jealousy in the breast
of the young physician. Why was
Dolores so portionless maiden? He
asked this question, piteously, of the
blue sky and limpid sea. In his
family, the bride had always
brought her dowry, her household
linen and embroideries, however
modest, and he had been educated to
laudably respect the possession of
worldly goods. Still he was irrcsist-
IDLY attracted and charmed by the
arch beauty and winning ways
of Jacob Dealtry's granddaughter.
whose smiles animated ms grave and
somber humor on those occasions when
he sought a pretext to visit the Watch
Tower in the country. Dolores was
glad to see DIR. Busatti. She was glad
to see any visitor in her restricted ex-
istence. She played with his devotion
as kitten sports with shadows, plac-
ing the paw of innocent curiosity on
dark phases of passion in human ma
ture in mere sportiveness of mood. He
had Graded himself in the sweet de-
lusions of the present hour. without
too accurately defining the future
even in his own mind. Jacob Deal
try's span of life must of necessity be
brief; and, possibly, when Dolores was
left alone, the heart of his own home
circle would be softened toward the
helpless orphan. He was a dutiful and
obedient son. and had never rebelled
yainst paternal authority. while al
Jays willing TO carry his fathers
messages to the Tower as an
opportunity To enjoy the vivacity Of
intercourse with Dolores. albeit she
often bewildered as well as dazzled his
aaaer faculties. Not the least element
of his satisfaction consisted OF the
secrecy of his course. The paradise of
little garden where dwelt Dolores was
remote, and safely hidden from all
eyes save his own. Even his mother
did not suspect his penchant and
Giovanni Battista especially feared his
mother.
Tho intrusion of the British sailor.
alert, handsome. and keen of eye, on
the paradise of the Watch Tower was
a rude shock to indolent possession Of
the citadel The disciple of Esculapius
was irritated and alarmed without
constitutional irresolution being CON
firmed into swift and decisive action.
He was dissatisfied, even depressed by
the circumstance. After all, the officer
might never return to Jacob Deaitry's
dilapidated abode.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-03-28

scrutinized them in turn with that
latent, fraternal derision observable in
the youth of all races at times.
There is a fine wedding-dowry, NV
son." continued the mother, impressive
! ly. '.The wine merchant will not
stint the supply of linen to become
connected with our family"
DIR. Busatti sighed deeply, and shook
his head.
I'VE will speak of the matter later,
another day" he said, with a gesture
of Indignation.
Here the mothers patience became
too severely 4ried; her black eyes
snapped angrfly.
"Caterina Vacelli will be won by
another while you wait" she cried
shrilly, and without finding it neces-
sary to explain that she had made all
requisite ove-tures in the name of her
eldest born. THE grandchild of that
hereto, Jacob Dealtry, has bewitched
thee, Giovanni Battista; fool that thou
art! Have 10 eyes? Do not attempt
to deceive me! All, know ALL 1t is
true that the girl has had some in
struction from the Sisters and attends
church, especially on Festas, but
she is without penny A fine bride
for my son, truly! The other day she
took her mothers wedding chain to
the Monte di Pieta and actually
pawned it to buy some finery."
DIR. Busatti WINGED and his brow
clouded, yet he remained silent
His father rubbed his chin medita-
, L
cal expression which said more elo-
quently than words: $50 this is the
secret of your willingness to carry
archaeological treasures to the Watch
Tower? Your mother is more clever
than the devil about finding out
things, and it is useless to resist ner"
The meal over, the uncle drew forth
his favorite snuff box, and the family
union acquired the character of sol
emp conclave. DIR. Bus3tti did rot
venture TO inquire how that fatal
stumbling block ia his own path OF
timid and vacillating lovsrmaking, the
visit of Dolores to the pawnbroker's,
had become known. In the end he
submitted to the DEGREES of Provi-
dence.
He was presented to Caterina Va
cell, who proved to be not very
young, and with shoulders round
ed in curve which would
have been pronounced a humpbacz in
a bride less well lowered
Giovanni Battista failed in none of
the duties which his new position en-
tailed upon him. He promised to
take his wife each year to the festival
of San Gregorio, according to the old
custom. He brought her cakes COM
pounded of honey, sugar. and hemp
seed. to the satisfaction of both fami-
lies
The hooking student-of-law, An
tonic, sang in u clear, tenor voice:
I'm the wedding, or matrimonial contract,
They make this conjugaI bargain,
That he (the bridegroom shall take her 70
the fiesta of san Gregorlo.
Shall set her upon the wall,
Shall buy her a slice of sweetmest,
Made of hempseed,
For that is the kind that best pleases
his lady the bride "
Thus material wisdom triumphed,
and DR. Busatti haunted the little
garden OF Jacob Dcaltry no more.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-03-28

bow, and sent the cup of tea which he
was about to drink spinning from his
grasp on the floor.
II beg your pardon, said the new
conner hating in dismay. The place
is dark"
''Oh. pray don't trouble about me, !"
replied Capt Blake, airily, and con-
templating the fragments of rare Sat
suma ware scattered at his feet
'You are late, Arthur, said the
hostess, greeting the new arrival with
unrutllcd suavity, and ignoring the
broken cup except to order servant
to remove the debris.
II have been for a walk in
the country, Lieut. Curzon re-
Joined as he wiped his heated
chief. Your tea room is deliciously
cool and fragrant, Cousin Maud, but
il is dark after the sun. am awfully
sorry TO have smashed your china I"
This is my friend Miss Symthe, Just
out from England" interposed Mrs
Griffith, smiling, and presenting a
young lady who was pouring tea al
the table.
win YOU take cream and sugar,
Lieut. CurSon?" inquired Miss Symthe
in careSsing accents
Both please.
do try sandwich or some bread
/ and butter. supplsme the hostess.
You must be half starved after YOU,
+ walk, We intend To keep YOU to din
! ner as we'll. even if you disobey ship
orders
gro pu, caNq4Nr-rn1
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-03-28

Giovanni Battista Busatti the elder
was a government official, who had
reared seven children on a small
salary. Studious in taste he was com
piling a history of his native island in
moments Of leisure Thin and cadav-
erous like his offspring he was mild
in disposition. and wholly sway ed by
the influence of his wife.
Maddalena Busatti led an existence
divided between thrifty cares of her
household and attending mass at the
parish church
Antonio, still more slender and
dusky than his elder brother,
was a student of law at the Lyceum
and University Five docile and
swarthy young sisters completed the
domestic circle
Doctor Busatti took his accustomed
seat Mt the table. and kept a vigilant
eye ON his mother. The good
humorcd gossip OF the uncle, who
shared the meal did not divert him
from the suspicion that something un-
usual had happened to excite the rul-
ing spirit Of the place.
He had not long to wait Signora
Busatti. after talking with her custo-
mary volubility on indifferent topics
during the first portion OF the meal.
placed her two plump arms on the
table and announced, with a compre-
hensive glance at her numerous of
spring, Giovanni Battista must select
wife -
Yes good wife aids physician
to win the confidence of the communi-
~. added the priest
Il was already married at your age, .
echoed the father
Antonio smiled with The supercilious
smirl1 of adolescence, and dipped a
morsel of bread in olive oil. The
swarthy little sisters giggled and
nudged each other
There is plenty Of time, said Doe
tor Busotti, in fec6le protest, and feel
ing himself surrounded by domestic
eonspirators.
There is no time TO lose. sejoincd
/ the mother.
II am in no haste to wed, denur-
i red the son, wiping his brow with
j visible dread of arousing family
wrath. II can very well wait for an
i other year"
/ Then Maddalena Busatti planted her
elbows yet more firmly on the table,
and spoke at length, The uncle Wa.
present TO support her in unfolding
her matrimonial schemes. but She re.
quired no aid, spiritual or temporal
She was host in herself She hat
found a suitable daughter-in- law in tn,
plump heireSs of n certain Wine mer
chant down at the Port, Caterin.
Naceili by name.
"Caterina Nacelli9s repeated nr
Busatti, in troubled accents II hav,
never seen the girl.
Your uncle knows her we'll II
baptized her in infancy was the gill
response
rs She pretty? inquired the sutton
dolefully
AS pretty as your own sisters,
affirmed Madame Busatu with enthu
The FIVE maidens again ii;
tered, and whispered together
much hattered by the unez
pected compliment, while Antoni
dipped another morsel OF bread in oil
munched the delicacy slowly, an