davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-10
ROOMS FoR RENT.

ELEGANT ROOMS. FIRST FLOOR,
large hail. third floor convenient store,
Whitaker street. Apply John Lyons.
3 COOL, PLEASANTLY SITUATED
connecting rooms. nicely furnished to
rent, with or without board. ll7h Duffy
street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-10
SUGGESTIONS COMFORT

Things that suggest a little COM
fort in the midst OF this heat envI-
ronmcnf.
Who could he warm with n WHITE
MOI NTAIN or LIGHTNING ICE CREAM
FREEZERs
Bother take the nies.-Get one OF
our CONWAY FLY FANS.
Seek absolute Fepose in our COM
Portable HammOcks. Mix your drinks
In our Glassware, shake them with
our SHAKERS. Serve Ices In our cut
glass Sherbcts.
SEE OUR ICE CREAM SETS.
Come Ia the store and YOU will he
Rstonished at the number OF COM
Portable things we have.
FRUIT JARS, NIL sizes. JELLY
GLASSES. COMBINATION BATu TUBs.
Everything reasonable. at
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-10
BOARDING.

----~-~-~~~-~-~-~-----~~
WANTED, TWO GENTLEMEN
boarders for nicely furnished south room.
1856 liberty street. Table boarders taken.
SEVERAL PLEASANTLY SITUATED
nicely furnished rooms, with or without
board, 145 Taylor street. also Table Board
.r. wa nj ed
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-10
sUNIMER REsoRTs.

~~-~-~~~~~~-~--~-~-~-~-
ASHENILLE. N. c.. INGLES1DEs
situation central; house delightfully."- cools
all modern improvements; terms moderate.
Write.
ELBERAfAR: DELIGHTFUL SUMMER
location. Address Miss Comstock. Ashe-
willie, N. c.
MOUNTAIN RETREAT HOUSE, CATS
kill Mountains capacity 7O write for ctr
cular D. Bloom, kiskatorn, Greene coun-
", New York.
BRIEI4LE INN. BRIELLE, ~ j., IA
miles south Long Branch opens June hrsts
fishing grabbing, sea bathing. Circulars.
Wesley Niblock
SUMMER BOARD IN THE NOUN
tains of Virginia. reference, Rev. RObb
White. For circulars address F, NJ. RAN
dolph. Keswick. Va.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-10
HELP WANTED.

~~~~-~-~-~~~-~-~-~~~-~~
WANTED, SMALL COLORED GIRL.
1854 Hall street.
Statesmen, WE SEND SAMPLES,
allow liberal salary and expenses OF COM
three stores out of FIVE will order. Ad-
dress with stamp, Lock Box go New
York City, ioH yne
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-10

The steamer Vigilant made her regular
trip to Warsaw yesterday with large
party Of excursionlsts.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-10
MIsCnLLANEous WANTS..

WANTED, SECONDHAND VINEGAR
or whisky barrels. pickle kegs, cider Kegs,
same Speciality Co, Williamson street.
STABLES - WANT TO RENT You
fine box stalls In our new stables, West
Broad and South Broad. J. +. Guilmartin
& Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-10

The steamer Gov. Stafford made trip to
Port Royal and Beaufort yesterday. The
boat was chartered for the excursion.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-10
ron Observation-Disclosures.

STABLEa FINE BOX STALLS;
mule pens, with plenty OF bedding, at the
pest sttble IN sayannahi our new stables.
West Broad and South Broad. J. y. Gllil-
martin 4 Co
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-10
LOST.

the $3.50 Tybee train, or on the Island, a
black leather pocketbOOk containing ,
keys, some change, railroad tickets, q
pair OF earrings, a breastpin and some
cards OF owner; SO reward n returned 20 Is
Habersham street
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-10
EMPLOYMENT wANTED.

--~~-~-~-~-~--IS,-1~L~--S -~--~~-~J~>-~-~-~-~~
FIRST CLASS COOK WANTS A PLACE
either one. Colored. Address 48R Ran
dOlph street
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-10
NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND eREDI-

NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDI-
TORS.
GEORGIA, CHATHAM COUNTY
Notice IL hereby given to all persons hav-
ing demands against Catherine Gemunden,
late OF said county, deceased. to present
them TO me. properly made out, within
the time prescribed by law, so as to show
their character and amount; and all per-
sons indebted to said deceased are re-
quired to make immediate payment TO me.
/. DRAYTON LA ROCHE,
Administrator Estate Of Catherine Gem
unden, deceased.
Savannah. Ga, May 8. 1895.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-10
PORT PARAGRAPHS.
Maritime Matters of Local and Gem
eraI Interest.

The steamer Alpha took large excur-
sion OF colored people TO Button yester-
day.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-10
LEGAL NOTICES.

NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND cREDI-
TORS.
GEORGIA, CHATHAM COUNTY
Notice Is hereby given TO all persons hav-
ing demands against Edward Adams, late
of said county, deceased, TO present them
to me, properly made out, within the time
prescribed by law, 50 as TO show thelr
character and amount; and all persons In
debted to said deceased are required To
make Immediate payment to me.
CLARA $. BARLOW,
Administrative Estate of Edward Adams
Deceased.
Savannah. April Is. 1895
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-10

we'll located houses; all modern improve
ments; possession at once. Solomon Co
hen.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-10

PARTIES DESIRING TO sECURl
modern built houses for coming seaso
will call on Solomon Cohen.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-10

FOR RENT, TWO 7-ROOM HOUSES ON
Huntington. Apply TO j. j. Egan, 14l
East Broad street.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-22

More sinned against than SHINING, her
moral deficiencies may be said TO have
been caused by her education and by
her unfortunate marriage. To serve
selfish political interests of unscrupu-
lous relatives, she was, although
crowned queen, married against her
will at fifteen TO Prince Francis OF
Bourbon, who was not only a dwarf,
but was also officially and medically
declared at the time unfit for matri-
mony. Queen Isabella's relatives had
counted that, on the strength OF this,
she would have no children. and would
leave the succession to her throne clear
for her younger sister, married to the
duke de Montpensier. Queen Isabella,
however, disappointed these expecta-
tons, and gave birth to family of no
less than five children.
The eldest daughter, now Princess
Isabella, widow of the royal suicide,
Count Girgenti, is known to this day in
Madrid as the Herring Girl, owing to
the fact that her father is supposed to
have been good-looking fisherman,
who had attracted the queens notice
at seaside resort, while the paternity
of the late King Alfonso was attributed
to her majesty's American dentist.
Queen Isabella's deposition was
brought about mainly by her attempt
to entrust the portfolio of minister of
the navy to her unworthy favorite Mar
fori, the Cadiz ex-cooiz. whom she had
elevated from tie kitchen to thf rank
of marquis Of Lola, senator and gov
ernor general of Madrid. On the resto-
ration Of the monarchy in 1874, King
Alfonso's first act was to cast his moth
er's lover into prison and to exile him
to the Manila, where the man died.
Although nearly as old as Queen Vic
toria, Queen Isabella still affects great
youth. wearing a flaring red wig and
an artificial complexion.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-22
Egg That Holds Two Gallons.

One of the most interesting specimens
in the National museum at Washington,
D. c.. is a cast OF an egg of most gigan-
tic size. which was found in a guano
bed on the Island of Madagascar about
25 years ago. The she'll of this egg will
hold almost exactly two gallons OF
LIQUID, which would make its capacity
equal to 14s average-sized eggs laid by
the common barnyard fowl The bird
which laid this mammoth egg is now
extinct. and has been for probably zoo
wears. To the scientist-who knows II
by its bones and eggs-it is known as
the epiornis. and its restored skeletons
prove it to have been a bird at least II
feet in height. Arab sailors who Wis
tied Madagascar centuries ago, when
the epiornis was still living. are be-
lieved to have brought back the stories
concerning it which finally developed
into the fabulous narratives OF the roe
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-22
BUILT ON THE SITE
Monument Commemorating the
Spirit Lake Massacre.
Imposing Stone Shaft ON the Shore o.
Lake OkOboji Which Will Mark the
Spot Where Occurred . Tragic
60 Event in I0wa's History

The monument erected by the state
of Iowa in commemoration of the ia
nous Spirit Lake massacre is almost
complete, and it win probably be un-
yelled some time next spring with inn
posing ceremonies. The stone Of which
the shaft is composed was shipped from
the quarry a few weeks ago, and has
been placed in position by the con-
tractors. About all that now re-
mains to be done is the placing OF
the tablets at the base, on which will
be the inscriptions relating to the his
toric event cOmmemorated. The mon
ument was situated on the shore of
Lake Okoboji, near the cabin of the
Gardper family, where the massacre
commenced, and where it had its most
tragic features.
The Spirit Lake monument will COM
memorate one of the most tragic events
IN the history of the west, and certain
", the most interesting event IN the
history of the state of Iowa. 1t Will
stand through time as memorial to
the pioneers who braved the dangers
and suffered death to reclaim the land
from the Indians. 1t is a beautiful
monument, standing So feet high, an
irregular granite shaft, surmounted by
a capstone in the shape of an arrow
head. The base is IA feet square. and
the first section of the shaft is five feet
square The shaft is in sections about
9 feet long, and each alternate section
is of polished granite, while the other
sections are left in the rough. This
gives the shaft very pleasing appear
.ance.
The monument was authorized by the
last general assembly of Iowa, an APP
preparation of $4,000 being made for the
purpose. The responsibility for it I'M
'doubtedly largely lies with Mrs. Abbie
Gardner Sharp, one of the two sur
ivivors of the massacre. Mrs Sharp was
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-22

Louis XVI. or0er. Ali the famliieS
whose ancestors had been prominentin
our war of independence attended, aud
thew were attired in the style of the
last century. 1t was all like picture
of colonial times in Virginia.
Precisely as the Napoleonic craze &C.
casioned the flooding of the market
with spurious relics of Napoleon. the
Washingtopian revival gave rise to
forged signatures of cur first president
One swindler victimized Nine Adam
herself, but he was speedily brought to
book. His trial called general atten-
ton to the rival craze instituted by The
Bourbons, and as it was more fashion
able and aristocratic than the Ma
poleonic one, all the snobs took it up.
The American ambassador has been
besieged by commissioners to procure
Washingtonian relics at any cost, and
information concerning them has been
frantically sought. Letters, swords,
furniture, ali things connected with the
fame of the first president of the United
States, have fetched high prices.
ST. Petersburg was the first city to
follow Paris in adoption of the craze.
This is due TO the strength of the Bour-
bon aristocracy in the capital of the
car. The old nobility very freely
united their blue blood to the rich,
princely houses of the Muscovite des-
potism. Anything that gets into the
fashion on the Faubourg st. German
is certain to be taken up by the courtiers
of the car. st. Petersburg has been
pretty violently infected with the con-
tagion. Not Napoleon, but Washing
ton is the latest fad there.
To attempt any forecast Of the
spread of the craze would be the idlest
conjecture. These things resemble the
cholera, in travelling slowly and turn
ing up in unexpected places. For one
thing, relics of Washington are far
more difficult TO obtain, particularly in
Europe, than are mernentoes of the
great Corsican. This statement applies
to genuine relics, not mere apologies
for them Long before this craze
reached its acute stage, if indeed it
has reached it yet, Washingtonian
relics had reached premium. The
United States government has the best
documentary collection, and, of course,
would not sell 1t at any price.
4 very rich assortment of Washing
toniana may be seen in Independence
hall in Philadelphia. 1t is not likely
that they would be sold. Many of them
belong to the Quaker city, and others
are the property of the old colonial
families there, who would no more
dream Of selling them than would the
proud Rourbops Of the Faubourg St.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-22

He likes meats, and is by no means
averse TO sweets He usually eats his
breakfast alone, and also his lunch.
His dinner is served in table 6'hote
style, and with all the European &C
compartments. Contrary to the ysgu-
lar practice in japanese families, his
wife often sits down at the table with
him, and also the crown prince. His
work begins as soon rs his breakfast is
over. From nine o'clock until twelve he
receives his ministers and discusses
matters of state
After this he takes his lunch, and
then spends little time in reading
newspapers. he watches closely the
Japanese press. keeps track of current
public opinion, and. l venture, changes
his actions somewhat to suit il. All
the papers are looked over for him, and
the passages which be should see ara
marked. Ordinary misstatements or
criticisms he passes over, but If a news
paper becomes at all dangerous he
gives an order to his censors and the
paper is stopped, while its editors are
liable to be thrown into prison. He
has also the leading foreign papers, and
the articles of these which treat OF ia
pan are translated for him, and he
keeps track of public opinion all over
the world. He takes our illustrated
papers, and the articles relating to the
pictures in them are sometimes trans
lated. He does a great deal of work in
the afternoon, but toward evening goes
e
back rider and is fond of fine horses.
He has about 500 In his stables, ana
those are of all kinds. including a num-
Der of fine hunters. The emperor is
fond of hunting, and he has large game
preserves, where there are deer and
wild pigs. There are plenty of pleas
ants, and his majesty is said to be q
good shot.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-22

Cd
recently in Washington for the purpose
of urging before the Indian depreda-
/ ton claims commission the justice OF
a claim for her indemnity on account
of the loss of her fathers property at
that time. There is apparent justice in
her claim; but the lapse of time may
make it impossible for her to realize
from the government. Mrs. Sharp has
also written an account OF the massacre,
and her recollections of the events,
which has been published in book form.
The massacre at Spirit Lake took
place in 1857. At that time the Sioux
were powerful in Iowa. Western emil
grafton, in carrying the gold-seekers
through the west, had scattered many
thriving settlements, and Of these one
of the most beautiful in point of natur-
al situation was that of Spirit Lake,
not far from the regular trail of the
western emigrant trains. In 1857 the
settlement numbered fifty persons. At
the time of the massacre four of these
were absent. the Sioux swept down
on the settlement, and, taking the in
ha bitants by surprise, murdered all but
four of those who remained at home.
Those four, of whom one was Mrs.
Sharp, an infant at the time, were car
ried into captivity, where, after four
months, they were ransomed by the
government of Iowa. OF these surviv-
ors, only two, Mrs. Sharp and Mrs.
Marble, are now surviving. On reach
ing womanfood Airs. Sharp bought the
cabin and grounds where the massacre
occurred and has esta blished there a
little summer resort and museum. filed
with mementoes of the old settlement
and of its tragic destruction.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-22
TOUGH ON TOWSER
Experime nts with Dogs Conducted
by Two Frenchmen.
The One That Died Had to walk In .
Wheel In a Very Hot Atmosphere
While the Other Merely
Looked at Him.

An experiment in France with dogs
proves that sunstroke is not an effect
due solely to solar radiation, though
that is its ordinary cause 1t takes
place also under intense artificial heat
The stokers of steamers shut up in
the hold. where they are compelled 10
endure extreme temperatures. are sub
ject to it, and it is fact that the boats
that ply on the Red sea are obliged
during the hot season to have recourse
to negroes or Arabs as engineers and
fremen. since these have been accuS-
toned to bear enormously high tenn
peratures. Similar effects are OBJ
served in gas works, where the heat
is great.
Taking advantage of this fact that
solar heat is not necessary TO the effect
produced, two French scientists, NM.
Laverau and Regnard, have recently
performed some valuable experiments
to clear up the cause of the disease,
which has been much disputed.
Claude Bernard thought that it was
due to direct action OF heat on
the muscular system. causing the coagu-
lation of the muscular ibers, par
ticularly those of the heart, which were,
SO to speak, cooked as ii roasted in an
oven. Others have seen in il a sort of
poisoning by the products of COM
bustion that accumulated in the blood,
not being eliminated through the
proper channels. Finally, some have
thought that there was direct action
on the nervous system. causing kind
of abnormal excitement, followed by
reaction.
Messrs. Laverau and Regnard. being
persuaded that heat was only the de-
termining cause of the stroke. and that
it must take place IN a general state of
fatigue, placed in a tightly inclosed
metal box, heated progressively, two
dogs; one was kept still near the side
OF the box, while tho other was set at
work in a wheel similar to those seen
in squirrel cages. This wheel could be
kept moving from the outside by the
hand or by a mechanical device, so
that the animal had no chance to shirk.
The temperature in the box rose
gradually to so, 80, 100 degrees and
more. While one dog sat still, the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-22
FAMOUS OEREIICT.


Ghos:ly Craft That Wsnders Threatening
Death to the Sailor.
The famous derelict whose picture is
given below has made record that
will compare favorably with the his
toric cruise of Noah's ark. For more
than three years she has been wander
ing about the Atlantic, blown by tho
wind and battered by the seas, and in
her long and lonely drifting she has
covered more than 10, 900 miles. When
last seen she was still in good condition,
although the fantastic growth of sea-
weed with which she is covered made
her ghostly looking craft. While this
dismasted and abandoned hulk has pro-
duced naturally more or less anxiety in
the minds of shippers who may be pass
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-22
Two Postal CcrOzitfes.

The postal museum OF Doebling, near
Vienna, has lately received a curious OBJ
ject in the shape Of toothptek. The ed
dress Is written on one side and a stamp
pasted on the other. The back Of the
stamp had been used 20 convey part
Of the message. Another specimen was
placed in the collection which consists
Of puzzles given the postal clerks A
postal card was mailed apparently
without address. Upon closer investigs-
ton il was found that the address bad
been perforated with most minute
holes right on the stamp OF the postal
card on the band surrounding the head
Of the emperor. IL WIS daily delivered
20 the sddrcssee ard the carrier re-
ouested and received IL for the postal
museum
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-22

together. A calculated force Of 44,Soo
pounds was insufficient to tear off the
'arnature, the chain used being broken
by the strain. Five cannon balls, of
S25 pounds each, were suspended like
chain from the muzzle of the gun. An
iron spike placed against the breast of
a man standing three or four feet off,
with his back to the gun, stood out
straight. 1t required the efforts of two
men with sudden jerk TO pull away
25-pound bar from the gun. The entire
mass of iron. including guns, carriages,
armature, etc, weighs over 10000
pounds. At distance of II feet the
magnetism Of the gun equaled that OF
the earth, compass needle being de
fiected as degrees; at distance of 500
feet il was detected degrees.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-22

German. AS most Americans know,
only Philadelphia families like the
Rogers, the Vikings, the Lippincotts
and the Draytons have been able to
enter the exclusive portals of the Bour-
bon aristocracy. At least they are the
few Americans who have done so. They
do this because they belong to families
that were III the exclusive colonial
ooterie that formed the court of our
first president.
Naturally the approach of Washing
toms birthday is absorbing the further
interest and enthusiasm of the old
French nobility. The festivals so lately
held in honor of Napoleon will be out
done, socially at least, by the honor paid
in Paris and st. Petersburg to the natal
day of the hero of the cherry tree.
Never in the history of the century has
Washington been so great as he will be
on this coming birthday of his. Proud
as the French ought to be of their Ma
poleon, he has succumbed to the glory
OF our Washington.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-22

other toiled with all his might, being
forced to follow the movements of the
wheel. The result seemed conclusive.
While the first dog bore without discom-
fort temperature of from % to lis de-
grees Fahrenheit, the other became
very i'll at the end of thirty minutes;
his temperature was los degrees and his
respiration 260 20 the minute, while his
heart beat SO rapidly that the strokes
could not be counted.
When the sick dog was taken from
the wheel at the end of half an hour he
recovered little by little; when, on the
contrary, the experiment was kept up
and the temperature was raised still
higher. the dog died several minutes
after being taken from the wheel, while
the one that had kept quiet seemed not
10 suffer in the least. At 40 degrees
both animals succumbed, but the one
shat had not moved held out several
hours.
These experiments seem to show
without doubt that fatigue and exercise
facilitate in high degree the occur
sence Of sunstrol1e. This, however,
does not go far enough; do they do this
Sy raising the internal temperature OF
Che animal, by preventing the elimina-
tian of injurious products and by thus
poisoning it with its own excretions?
Messrs. Laverau and Regnard have
Investigated this point also, and they
End that there is undoubtedly a very
rapid rise OF internal temperature. Ex-
summation of the muscular fiber of the
heart shows that this is not In the least
coagulated or cooked, but analysis Of
the blood shows also that there is no
snch accumula ton OF toxins as would
result injuriously. There is, however,
an excess of carbonic acid, which would
cause a certain degree OF asphyxia.
According 20 the Frenchnen the most
probable hypothesis IS that death results
from action on the nerves; first excit-
ing them and then paralyzing them.
The obvious practical conclusion is
that in hot weather or in any conditions
of extreme heat it is of vital Importance
not to become fatigued, and 10 abstain
as far as possible, from violent Dr. pro
longed exercise. Attention TO this viii
doubtless save many lives, and il the
result is attained the poor dogs who
persisted in Messrs- Lave-au and Reg
nari's box will not have died in vain
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-22
Alike.

Many men have many minds! t. To
one person all nobility may smell Of
the earth, and some valet may fail to
recognize hero.
When Rev. W. W. Newton was in
Moscow he was asked why he went to
Troitsa.
ITO see Count Tolstoi,- was the an
swer.
Count Tolstoi?" cried the questioner,
in an incredulous tone. "Well, have
you seen the big bell in the Kremlin-
the Tsar Kodolol, or King of Bells?"
YES, l have seen 1T"
"Weh, then, if you have seen the big
bell of Moscow and Count Tolstoi, you
have seen the two objects of interest,
and the same thing has happened to
both of them-they are each cracked!"
Youths Companion.