davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-08

OLGA \tTHERsOG.t.
manager. - we'll -, an actress. for She has
Just acquired the English right, t" the nr'A
opcrcl,a Brian Boru' and is going +"
arrange for ii, production IN London.
NcNt January pretty Junior NAl"rcN VIII
leave Paris for New York, where She hope,
TO make 4, good an impression upon
thcatrc-socr, a, She has done III the
French capital She is known simply -
Inniori III her proicssion and She Is said to
be chic. talented and quite unaffected III
her manner a really remarkable con'hInH-
t,ou 81 pift, for Partisan >i,sc beauty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-08

LUCILLE SAUNDERS
Mis-, Lucille Saundcr, has Won much
favor from New York audiences bccaus" of
her songiul Interpretation Of the GYPSY
Queen in the romantic opera OF " Santa
Maria" Mis-, Saunders stage career has
been brief, but wholesome
Nile Alexandra Martens i, the Young
Parisenne vino ha, the reputation Of being
one of the most cla,,i,ally beautiful
women of the French stage. She does not
depend wholly upon Ter looks for her
dr wing powers. for She ina, Vcil-traincd
contralto voice which W'll bc heard tor The
nr,, time in this country during the com
ing week. Curiou,lv enough She is mo>t
proud of her achievements a. "a mArk>-
woman. and j, extremely proficient IN the
han hing OF a lllic.
The oasis., 1896-03-21
Bucklen,s ArnIca saIye.

TIE BEsT SALyE in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rhcum Fever Sores, Tettcr, Chappcd Hands, ChilbIaAs, Corns, and ali Skin Euplions, and positively cures Piles. or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by Chenoweth < Mix
The oasis., 1896-03-21
A Group of Lead and
 Silver Mines

group of eleven mines situated within a radius of lis miles. Distance from raj road miles. Good wagon road to all the mines, Width Of veins from 10 feet. LOwaver- age assays sl4 gold and silver and 2D- Der cent lead. Fluy ore high pcicentage of iron over silica, Lend in forms of ccrusitc and carbonate requiring no roasting. All the lcdgcs have work on same from Soto 900 feet deep but still require development work Co put said mines in working order, Water in sufficient quantity for twenty ton shelter which c9n be put iu center of group. Wood abundant. Capital required -J0000 gold. Terms lair and reasonable.
The oasis., 1896-03-21
ACROssrHE Bo1sDEIS

"A ~ T T )
 Senor Lemus, manager of the Culia- can water works, has resigned his position in consequence of various economic resolutions passed by the board of directors.
 The city of Guadalaiara was recent ly left in darkness owing to the fact that some misguided individuals cut electric wires that led from the falls of Juanacatlan to the city. The au- thorities are investigating the matter.
 The Mexican Central railway has awarded contract to the Baldwin Locomotive Works for the building of ten new engines, seven of which are designed for freight and three for pas Senger service. Mr. II. A. O'Bren has gone to Philadelphia to superintend their construction.
 Limo Maya, the absconding post master of the City of Mexico who has been two years in hiding,w was arrested in that city Thursday of last week. He returned there some two months ago entirely broken in health and fortune, and is described as most pitiable ob- ject. He is accused of inappropriate ing some SS0,00
 At the national capital last week q. very grave accusation was filed before the first chamber of the Superior Tri- bunal by MT. Manuel Barcena. The complainant charges the judge of the first instance at La Paz, Lower Cali fornia, with having decided case contrary to and in violation of Mex icar laws MT. Barcena substantiates his charges with authenticated docu- ments
 A number of patriotic Spanlards in the City of Mexico are organizing for the purpose of sailing for Cuba at au early date to aid the mother country in quelling the insurrection. Advices from GuanajuatO in this connection are to the effect that Mr Fernando Victorero, a well known resident Of that mining center, has disposed of his personal effects in order to start for the Pearl of the Antilles, and join the Spanish troops as volunteer.
 Mir. NJ. E. King civil and mining engineer formerly at Minas Prietas, but now located at Topic is in the City of Mexico on business and gives some late information concerning mining in that territory. MT. King has re- gently completed typographical sur vey for the Two Republics Mining Co. about fifty miles from Ixtlan. In making his survey of the upper Ameca river MT. King ran across coal deposits which show across the face of the bluff one meter in thickness and 19j in length. These indications show up under d plateau of from 1000 to 5000 acres. Expert tests of the coal have not yet been made, but it has an excellent appearance and lies less than ten miles from the new Guadalajara extension to Ameca. There are also good evidences of oil in this vicinity. MT. King likewise stumbled over sey- eral old Spanish workings in that re- zion, which were oyergrown with brush and trees, but which assayed from the outcroppings from two to four ounces in gold He is of the opinion that they may turn out to be valuable discoveries.
The oasis., 1896-03-21
AmerIean M. E. Chnrcn sonlh.

Reverend s. V. Dnley, pastor Services every Sabbath at II a. m. and 1.30 D. m. Prayer meeting every We'd Wednesday at 7:30 D. m.
The oasis., 1896-03-21
MISCELLANEOUS.
Notice.
NohAIrs. ARIzoNA.

MORALES. ARIZONA.
 March lst, lS9d Notice is hereby given our patrons and tho pubic generally that on and after this date We shai discontinue the banking bus.- ness. and will hereafter conGne ourattcntion Co the commission business only.
 Respectfully.
 FG HERMOSuL0 X Co.
The oasis., 1896-03-21
Gold Mine Wanted by English Capital

X fairly well developed property. No pros pect. Vein not under three feet frce milling. Not great distance off rallioud send fullest particulars. Address
 \. R. TT lsNkA,
 Nocales, Arizona.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-26
Personal.

Cornelius Vanderbilt is building a S209.-
oo9 fence around his property al Ochre
Point. Newport II VIII Doe a work OF arr
IN wrought iron and stone.
The young Prince Alexander OF Bat
tenbers VIII be educated by "a tutor and
VIII not be sent TO school Queen Victoria
objected 20 me school idea. as his mother
would then have l-ft her side 10 live with
her children.
The town OF Salisbury. Vt. has had
only four town clerks since its incorpora-
ton under Gov. Benning Wentworth
Aug. ~. la6i. The first clerk. Thomas Mat
tison. held the position until 17S4; Jacob
Galusha for forty-One years. until 1925;
Myron Barton, his successor, served until
oct 8. 1880 He, in turn, was succeeded
by his son, Hiram. who stin holds the
Office.
According - a writer in the London
News. Prince Ferdinand. OF Bulgaria, is
"a decidedly accomplished sovereign. He
ls naturalist who probably knows more
about the fora and fauna of Brazil than
many prOfesse1 scientists. He also has
une ear Tor music. and plays both the
harp and the plano with remarkable ex-
prFsslOn. de s7eake half dozen Ian
guages, and his "iav otiOn TO little Prince
Boris is delightful 70 witness"
Princess AngeIine. daughter of Chief
Seattle. after whom the city Of Seattle,
Wash, was named. died on Sunday last
IN that city. She was one Of the celebri-
ties of the North Pacific coast. In the
early fifties Angelina. at the peril of her
own life, appraised the people of Seattle
or an intended massacre, thus saving 300
or 800 lives, and endeariug herself 10 pio-
neers and their descendants. She has been
the subject of numerous magazine and
newspaper articles.
The admirers OF Elizabeth Barrett
Browning have decided to erect a mem
oriai to ner il Kelloe church. where she
was baptlzs1. The place of her BIRTH"
says the London Globe, was long a dis
puted point, but the discovery of an en-
try in the register of Kelloe church set
tied the point satisfactorily and this
year being the ninetieth anniversary of
her birth. it IS proposed to celebrate her
association with her native country by
placing a tablet n the church. In Flor
ence marble slaL has been placed upon
the house in which she died"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-26
BRIGHT BITS.

-Doctor-The matter with you is THAI
you want to be out more.
Patient-rll be out enough when I get
your DILL doctor.-Yonkers Statesman.
Mrs. Winks: 1 don't see how you could
afford to pay 500 for a wheel.
Mr.. Winks: I couldn't; that's wbv 7
Journal.
lis that report true about Wheeler
joining the prohibitionists?" mo. think
it started from his attempt last week to
smash a brewery wagon with his bicycle"
indianapolis Journal.
What gave Mrs. Crossgrain the love-
ly expression she has in her last pho-
tograph?' The photographer told her
that she had more negative beauty tnan
Press.
Look here. Bawl Bearings, I've a
proposition to make"
What is it, Noopops?"
ou stop talking about your bicycle.
and III not say another word about nv
smart baby. Truth
-Wraggles: Wen. Adam was a lucky
man.
Barker: In what particular way?
Wraggles: He didn't have to prance
around the garden like an idiot, holding
Eve on 500 bike.-Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
You don't seem to show any enthu-
siasm whatever" said the anxious-look-
ing man to the delegate.
That's all right" was the reply; I'VE
are willing to divide up Wen let the
other fellows do the hurrahing, and wen
40 the nominating. "-Washingto Star.
Mrs. White-oh, you've got new pair
Of glassesi
Mrs Green-Yes; when I went into the
store didn't know what to say when lie
or complex; but 1 finally took a pair uf
peristaltic. The name sounded so gen
teel, you know, that I made up my mind
at once to take them.-Boston Transcript.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-26
The Danger of POIiteness.

ut makes my blood boil, sir" said the
fine old southern gentleman. sitting in the
dry comfort of the hotel. ito see a thing
like that"'
He pointed out to the street, says the
New York Journal where young woman
was struggling through the rain, one
hand attempting to hold an umbrella and
keep her dress from the puddes at the
same time, the other hand clutching a
huge bundle.
1t couldn't have happened in my day,
by CAD, sir!'
I don't see. major" said the man in
the next chair, what you expect"
Expect? BY CAD! sir, in my state. and
in my youthful days, such a thing
wouldn't be permitted. Why, believe me-
the girl wouldn't have gone two steps be-
fore some courteous gentleman, sir
would have stepped up to her and carried
her imDediments for her. 1 myself sir
would have been the first Has the fash
ion Of gallantry passed, sir, in these
times?"
Look here, major, do you happen to
know what that girl you're watching
would do if a man tried her with any
gallantry play such as you mentioned?"
she would reward him, 1 make no
doubt. sir with smile, and a Thank
you
NO, that's where you make mistake
She'd call policeman and have him ar
rest the man for trying to mash her"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-26

There is a Spanish gentleman and schoi-
ar who finds it more to his comfort dur
ing the strike in Cuba and army drafts
in Spain to carry cocktails around the
Marlborough bar, says the New York
Herald. Incidentally ne keeps right up
to date on the internecine strife ana
continues TO have a child-like faith IN
the greatness and goodness of his native
land AS sort Of privileged character
ne joined in a general discussion of the
merits OF bull fighting as a civilizer the
other day. and finally became consider
aply wrought up by a declaration from
one Of the party to the effect that the
ancient sport wasn't half so DANGEROUS
as u appeared to be. Some pictures were
displayed by way Of Illustration
we've got thousand cowboys out
west, said the gentleman, who could
go into the bull ring of Madrid Single
handed with lariat and rope any Span
ism bull that ever paved the EARTH
But these are not the ordinary bulls, -
protested the Spaniard, and are bora
and bred fighters. They raise them JUST
as you raise game cocks and breed rat
terriers. They are not afraid Of any
thing or anybody. It takes the bravest
men, who get enormous salaries, to meet
them IN the arena, where from fifty to sew
enty-hve thousand people pay for the
privilege of seeing the sport"
Yes; and 1t takes half a dozen men
with red blankets and lancets to stir the
bull up 10 business" continued the west
erner, land if anybody is killed it Is
usually the horse. Now, if one of our
little bronchos and an ordinary cow
puncher were to tackle such an animal
they. down him and tie his legs together
before he knew where he was. / tell
you, they are dead slow over there"
Ihats SOL put in a man who had an
arm in splints, eve may be little Short
on bulls, but we've got the bicycle"
The Spaniard walked away without a
word more
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-26

Among the countless number OF men
who have served in the civil war and
now revel in military titles OF all descrip-
ton il is refreshins 20 meet with a man
who VIII plainly ten you that his name
is Mr." and that he served from be-
ginning 10 end ~ the bloody campaign
as full-blown private, says the san
Francisco Bulletin. OF that description
IS John j. Scrivner. the san Francisco
attorney.
When the war broke out Mr.. scrivner
enlisted In the confederate service, and
went through the entire war. laying down
his arms at its close WIKI the humble
RANK or private that was assigned 10
am on enlisting. he now enjoys the
reputation among his fellows of being
! the only man that has yet been discoE-
cred ID the state OF California who served
tnrous nour the war and yet possesses no
gorgeous appendage TO his name. IL used
TO be customary in the south, when vet
eran met veteran, for some title 10 pass
between the two.
Well. ScrIvner was opposed to this prin-
ciple, and fortunate enough 10 escape
Involuntary dignity until one memorable
occasion, not long ago. when he was
conducting case UP IN Butte county.
The legal lumlnarics Of the district show
cd him some hospitality, and as he
atlerWard expressed it. in relating the
circumstance TO Judge Hunt, zone day
/ was introduced to a sOutherner by an
idiot, who said; Mr.. So and So, this is
j.
Il felt mad, but had not time to rep
rimand my intrOducer nor 10 explain
matters. In an instant I found myself
shaking hands with the southerner, who
eyed me narrowly.
You served in the confederate army,
major| he asked.
I did, l replied.
i was in the confederate army my
self, sir returned the southerner, and
I'm pretty well up in the army list What
branch Of the service were you attached
to-?
The artillery I replied, longing that
ne would give me a chance 10 explain.
But he kept right on.
Under what general. sir, may I ask?'
Under Gen. Gordon BY this time
was feeling mighty uncomfortable as my
southern friend was bent on drawing me
out
Major he said, I'm pretty familiar
with the names of all the leading artillery
oi1cers in the confederate service during
the war. May I ask you, sir, how many
guns were under your commando?
Il assure you, judge, I never felt so
mad in my life. Here l was a man who
always avoided notoriety. who served his
time in the war and did his duty~without
ostentauon, who never sought a mill
tary title, but always scared off my
friends from addressing me by one; and
yet owing to my bungling, id good
natured friend, being catechised BY an
entire stranger upon a title / never as
sumed! However, 1 was bridled up, and.
looking my catechiser full in the eye,
l said:
" Guns be id, sir I served through
the entire war, sir, in command of one
gun, and that I carried over my shoul-
derr"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-26
a Common Practice.

It's quite common for some trades peo-
PIE to persuade a customer 70 take some
other article instead Of that called for.
It is sometimes called substitution, but
it's cheating the customer out Of that
which he wanted. It IS always done for
mean motive. The dealer who does this
has no consideration for his customer.
It's like getting rid Of something in which
the dealer himself was swindled. and YET
he must get his money out Of it by de-
ceiving the customer. We say to the
readers Of this journal that when you ask
for simmons Liver Regulator don't take
anything else instead-it's the best liver
medicine. The advertising is increasing
the demand for it, and the people who eali
for it should get il, especially so because
there is no liver medicine like Simmons
Liver Regulator. Insist upon having H.
and note that the Red z is on the front
of the package.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-26
ToId in Commenced.

This is a vast political movement that
is now sweeping the land" remarked the
st. Louis citizen, according to the WASH
ihgton Star
That's what It is" the delegates as
scented.
What do you think will be the out
come Of il all?"
Tae delegate looked him in the eye.
took him by the lapel of the coat and led
him over where nobody else could hear.
You seem Ike serious and upright
man, he said, end I'm going to make
contCant of you. I am here because il
1 do what Tn told I expect to gel an
appointment. I'm letting the other m4n
take care OF the outcome. What I'm iook-
ing for is an inCome"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-26
lNDEX TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Special Notices-Chatham Real Estate
and Improvement Company's Dividend
Special Notice. Central Railway of Geor-
gia. Tybee Division; Eggactly, Jno. I.
Evans & Co.
Mineral Water-Ape1ta
Little Half Hose-B. II. Levy & Bro.
Cottolene-N. X. Fairbanks Company.
We're Rushing Them Om-ApDel &
Schaul.
Steamship schedules-Ocean steamship
Company
Have Your Shirts Made to Order-Falz
Clothing Company.
Buys a Macon Stock-Leopold Adler.
Medical-Cutcura Remedies; DR.. Char
cots Kola Nervine Tablets; Shakers Di-
gestive Cordial; Munyon's Remedies.
Cheap Column Adverusements-Help
Wanted; Employment Wanted; For Rent;
FOR Sale; Lost; Personal; Miscellaneous.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-26

The protocol of 1877. the abrogation
of which. according to the dispatches Of
yesterday. was being debated in the Span
ish senate, provides that American ciu-
zens arrested on Spanish soil under GER
tain circumstances shall have the right
of trial before a civil tribunal. It has
been insisted that the Competitor pris-
oners shall have the benefit of civil trial
under the terms of the protocol, and
that is the main reason why the Span
iards desire to set it aside.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-26
cone of Its First Fruits"
From the Boston Herald Dem

Congressman Henry G. Turner of Geor-
STA has declined Il reelection to congress.
Mr.. Turner is the ablest democrat of the
present House, and in the absence of ex-
Speaker Crisp, who expects to be chosen
TO the Senate, would have been the natural
leader of his party in the next House He
declines now because he cannot act with
his party on the silver question. Aside
from this, he would have been most use
ful to the democrats. and of great value
to the nation. The silver delusion is likely
TO throw several democrats of experience
out of public life, and those who take their
places viii probably be found OF erratic
tendency in too many instances.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-26
4 Long Shot.

James Shields was elected to the Senate
in 1SiS, defeating his predecessor, Senator
Breese, says the Argonaut. Shields had
distinguished himself in the Mexican war.
and at the battle of Cerro Gordo ne was
shot through the lungs, the ball passing
out at his back. His recovery was one
of the marvels OF the day. Shields var
record is believed to have secured him mis-
triumph over Breese. When the news
Of Shields election was received, a Jaw
yer named Butter6eld was speaking IF
it to a group of friends. when one of fbeno
remarked 1T was that Mexican bullet
that did he business" YES" retorted
Butterfeld, 'tnat was great shot. The
ball went clear Through Shields without
hurting him, and killed Breese / 900 mil :
away
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-26

The New York democracy reminds
southern democrats that there is immi-
nent danger Of a re-establishment Of force
rule in the south in the event OF the sue
cess Of the republican party a. the polls
in November. 1t has now been something
like twenty years since the recons.vue-
ton period, and the people are beginning
to forget the hardships of those times.
Indeed, they have begun to feel confident
that black domination in the south has
gone never to return. But all that has
saved the passage Of force bills by several
recent congresses was the strength of the
democratic party. The republican Lead
ers Of the stripe Of Chandler Of New
Hampshire and Lodge of Massachusetts
are as anxious for the passage of a force
bill now as We're the republicans Of the
days Of reconstruction. A disrupted south
ern democracy at the coming election
would give the radical republicans the op-
portunity they seek for passing partisan
and sectional legislation and once more
holding the southern ballot box on the
point Of the bayonet.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-26

Candidate Mckinley has at last men
toned money in one of his little talks 10
admiring visitors at his home But it is
difficult to understand what he means.
Very likely that is precisely what he in
tended. There IS one other thing, gentle
men," said he the other day when you
work a fun day you want full dollar in
payment" Wat is a fun dollar? A dol
lar may be sui gold, or fun silver, or fun
fiat. Again. why did he say dollar, in
stead of dollars? Does he belong 10 that
class of republican politicians, Of whom
the people have heard before. who believe
that dollar day is enough for a work
ingman?
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-26

The MORNING NEWS Is published
every day in the year. and IS served 10
subscribers IN the city. or sent by mall
a. 500 q month. 500 for SIX months. and
5000 for one year.
The MORNING NEWS by mail. six
times a week without Sunday ISSUE.
three months. s-.00i slN months, $500; one
year, Ss.00.
The WEEKLY NEWS. ? issues a week.
Monday and Thursday. b. mail. one
year. Sl-o0.
Subscriptions payable in advance. Re
NIT ~ postal order. check or registered
letter. Currency sent by mail at risk OF
eenders.
Transient advertisements. other than
special column. local or reading notices.
alnusements and cheap or want column.
70 cents a line. Fourteen lines Of agate
type-equal to one inch square in depth
IS the standard OF measurement Contract
rates and discounts made known on appli-
cation at business Office.
orders for delivery Of the MORNING
NEWS to either residence or place OF
business may be made by postal card or
through telephone No. 30 Any irregu-
larity in delivery should be Immediately
reported to the Office OF publication.
Letters and kilograms should be ad-
dressed MORNING NEWS" Savannah,
Ca.
EASTERN OFFICE. % Park Row. New
York City. c. S. Faulkner. Manager.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-26

SO far as we have seen, the only cir
cums;ance that has been pleaded in ex-
tenuation of the crime of Mrs. Mobiles,
who is under sentence of death for the
murder of her husband in Twiggs coun.y
some time ago, Is that she is a woman.
1t is understood that 100000 women have
signed al appeal TO the governor in her
behalf. Is it desired or desirable that we
SHAH have one law for women ana anoth-
er Tor mea? The 1coccj women who pray
that Mrs. MOBILES shall not suffer the PEN
atty Of the law for killing her husband arc
not very complimentary in respect to
their own husbands.