davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1898-08-19

While returning 10 the home of Mr.,
W. @. Rouse where they were staying
while attending the tent meeting at
sopchoppy, Messrs. Will Dickey and
siras Allen became involved in little
Knockout which resulted in serious
cutting ARRAY Mr.. Dickey was cut in
several different places and may not re-
cover. Mr.. Allen only received one
stab. There are several conflicting re-
ports as to the affair, and the exact
cause is not known, although 1t u
thought that it was the result OF an old
feud. The participants are brothers-ii
law and both good citizens of the coun
~. and they have many friends ~h'
deeply regret the occurance,
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1898-08-19

Mrs. Elizabeth Roby, of Gadsden
County, accompanied by her grand
daughter, Miss Bessie Lambert, is here
visiting her daughter Mrs. r b. Forbes
Mrs. Roby is rs years Of age, but is
quite active and strong for one of her
wears. She has many old friends in this
section who are pleased to see her look
ing so we'll
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1898-08-19
L etter From Sopehoppy.
Eplroa GULP CoAsr BREEZE:

Epirog GULF CoAsr BREEZE:
Dear Sir:
The great tent meeting here closed
Tuesday night and left the hearts Of
many rejoicing over their conversion
and the spirit OF God which dwelleth
in their hearts.
We all want to praise God for sending
3 rother Quattlebaum to preach Ills
true and divine word, and we want TO
ask the prayers of Bro. Quattlebaum
and all who attended the meeting, Tor
our community, and that our new con-
verts and reclaimed backsliders may
hold out faithful TO the end.
We also want to thank those who
CAME from other places to attend th'
meeting with US, and we hope tina
they have derived some benefit from II
Very Sincerely,
sopchoppian
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1898-08-19

The friends of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM
Thomas sympathize deeply with them
for the loss Of their son, Charley COY,
who died suddenly last Friday night
and was buried here Saturday p. M.
The little fellow was so bright aid in
teresting that he had completely en-
twined around him the hearts of his
foster parents, and his sudden and en-
tirely unexpected death was severe
shock TO them.
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1898-08-19

Those who attended the tent meet
inc at sopchoppy are loud in their
praises of the hospitable people of that
place. sopchoppians have always been
fomous for hospitality, and thir hearts
and homes are ever open TO either
strangers or friends.
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1898-08-19

The war is over, and the Government
has no more immediate use for Soldiers.
Adjutant General Houston has IN
structed Col. Mcleod to disband the
Wakulla Guard and return their guns
and other equipments TO the Govern
ment. The guards will take notice'
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1898-08-19

The Supreme court of Florida has
notified Col. X. Don Mcleod. that
Tuesday Sept the 18th has been set
for hearing him in oral argument on
the case of Peter Horn. ..
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1898-08-19

Mr.. George Trice, II Wakulla boy was
in the fight at Santiago, and was sent
to hospital in Virginia after the bat
tie sick is now in Tallahassee on fur
Tough visiting his brother, J, U. Tr'ce.
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1898-08-19
ARTICLE XIII

Section 80, of Article V OF the Consti-
tuition of the State Of Florida, ID hereby
amended so IA to read ms follows;
SECTION 80. No courts other
than herein sbeciiied shall be estHb-
lished in this state, except that the
legislature mag clothe any Railroad
Commission with judicial powers in all
matters connected with the functions
of their office.
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1898-08-19

Ifcholera does not strike the hogs.
wskulla will have plenty next year OF
hog and hominy.
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1898-08-19

Mrs. Dade Edwards, of Tallahassee,
was here this week on visit to her
mother Mrs h. b, Forbes.
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1898-08-19

Mrs. Mcneil, Of Georgia, arrived
this week on visit to her son, Col
Mcleod and family.
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1898-08-19

The st. Marks Fibre 90. have ordered
acomplete outfit Of new machinery ana
will soon be ready for business.
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1898-08-19
LOCAL
The riany season set in just in time
TO save many hate corn crops.
Col n. r. Walker returned yesterday
from business trip to Washington.

Master Bob Harrell Of Georgia, is Wis
ting relatives and friends in this coun-
ty,
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1898-08-19

Try me and be convinced that
i will sell you goods cheaper than
any other house IN town.
r. W. Duval.
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1898-08-19

J. 3 bars Of good laundry
soap, only SC, at Duval'sn
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1898-08-19

/ can save you money by
buying your Tobacco from me
f. w. Duval.
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1898-08-19

100 bars of good laundry
soap, only $50 at Duval's.
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1898-08-19

Fancy and family grocer
les always on hand at Duvals
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1898-08-19

Yrs JouN l.. CRAwfoRD,
Secretary OF State
To HIS. Walker, Sheriff
Wakulia county
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-12-03
TWENTY BEST O
Published BY r. HI. RUSSELL

SKETCHES AND CARTOONS : cUBA IN WAR TIME
By C. D G1asS IS o By RaA~IRsrHaC Dai[ Paper 50 cent? Or ~
THE LITTLE MINISTER . THE SHADOWS OF HI TREES
Qhaude Adams Edhon) ByL NJ B~6 sp BY RoMf BnusW nws I Go
THE ADVENTURE OF THE LADY MAyDE ADAMS IN rHE LITTLE
URSULA b hagnv H0s - TNISTE RS~r~,.,R C N ~ -
ID DfLIS oF THE SING THE QUEENS GARLAND
49,, ~a nm, .0 yHW H"9" GS By Fs Roy c~BaCh1 rs
RAM IL De" DC ,.-x BEYOND THE BORDER
,o,,o~ -r,n, "~ By ~. D ca1tk1 se
"NoN =. MINI ,u4L- COON ALPHABET By 4 ". KnRx ~
TWO PRISONERS CoMICAL CooNS gyE ". KtmAs 80
By 7AuasN hNs Par 7 90 PHIL NAYS SKETCH BOOK
THE HOLLOW TREE By b PaS Is By RAaI hy I Is
SYPHILIS GARDEN. OF PLEASANT PHILM MAYS GUTTERSNIPES
BEASTS By SyH aad Catherine C~kt rag By Phi Nay ! %
NEW MoTHER GOOSE PICTURES AN ALMANAC OF TWELVE SPORTS
BY Chnhp L0N~I 50 81 RsSv6 k9naS ii
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-12-03
NOW BEAD
BrOWning''S
COMPLETE WORKS.

Camberwell Edition. Edited
and annotated by CHARLOTTE PoR-
TER and HELEN A. CLARKE. IL
pocket volumes, size Axe inches,
with photogravure frontispieces.
Cloth, gilt top. per set, $500.
Limp leather, per set. $500.
Half calf, per set, $500. E.
1t has been the aim Of both publishers
and editors to leave nothing undone to
make this the best edition thus far pub
lished. The text is absolutely complete,
and contains the fugitive poems neglected
by Browning and usually not found in col
lected editions, and includes, also, some
verses not in any other edition. The intro
auctions and notes are full and scholarly,
and throw much new light on Browning
and his works. The lines are numbered
throughout, and the volumes themselves
are in every way a delight. The type has
been selected with special reference to it's
~legibility, the paper Is Opaque, and the
cover designs by Goodhue are especially
appropriate. The set is incased in a neat
cloth box, making it beautiful and appro-
pirate for presentation purposes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-12-03
Handsomely
Printed Catalogue
Containing
100 Examples
Sent on Receipt
Of Ten Cents

~ UTyWTU W- JT Tr NTTT
Life publishes proofs of the best work of all its leading artists,
including c. d. Gibson. These proofs are hand printed, on Japan
paper, mounted read. for framing. They are attractive and artistic
decorations for any house and are as suitable ~presents-holiday,
wedding, birthday, or for any occasion-as one can give. They
cost $500 apiece and can be had of all booksellers or of Life Pub
fishing Company, 10 West 31st Street, New York. Any reader of
this paper who sends us five dollars will receive one of these proofs
free (selection to be made from our cataloguel also back numbers
of Life from September 9Th to date Containing the MI. Pipp Series,
by Gibson), the extra Easter and Christmas numbers of Life Gre
tailed at 25 cents each) and Life for one year, from January / to
December 81, 1899 (52 %numbers). This offer is net, and can only
be made by Life Publishing Co, 10 West 31st st, New York City.
After January LIST Mr.. Gibson will draw only for Life
and his work can be seen in no other publication
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-12-03

|. Publishing
|. Co.,
rs Park Place,
NEW YORK.

MIR. DE LACY'S DOUBLE. Francis EUGENE
SroRKE. Sl.25. A happy blending OF romance
cal problems.
LYDDY: A Tale of the Old south: EuoENIA
JONES BACON. Sl.25. Treats OF the days before
and during the civil war. with negro Characters
figuring as hero and heroine, and dealing with
their peculiar ideas and superstitions.
THE RAINBOW or GOLD. JOSEPH ALTsHE-
LER.. 500. A VIVID and thrilling description
OF adventures encountered on the great plains OF
America by a party OF gold hunters in the days
ORCHARD FOLK. ELIsABErH WINTHROP JoHs-
son. 800. Two stories, both treating Of the plo-
turesque period OF old California before the gold
mine diseoyeries changed tho order OF things.
Lo- IO-KAH. vRRNKR z, REED; nlustratOd,
Sl.O0. AcolleGtion OF thrilling Indian stories. in
all of which old Lo-To-Rah plays n conspicuous
part. They are f%4ncifui and dreamy, or venture
some and dramatic.
SHE OF THE WEST. BAILEY MuIARD. $40
Sixteen short stories. Various phases OF life in
the far West are presented. Many types OF the
Pacific Coast woman appear prominently. They
are fascinating and real.
FANCIFS FRAMED IN FLORENTINE.
hESRY RUSSELL WRAY. illustrated. S1.OO. A
series of pastels. A dainty volume which appeals
strongly to persons Of poetic aud ideal tempera.
mont.
AhuHdred other s~1oelIent books for vSntey ysadfng,
SeRd FOR our ReD deSeTfphUs Catalogue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-12-03

OF the insurgents. who Immediately took Gan
Salvador and st. Ana and declared Regalado
President OF Salvador. Gutierrez is still In
Honduras,
Gen, Regalado. who has thus been made Chief
Executive Of Tie Republic, was Minister OF War
under, President Gutierrez. ana was a candi-
was 70 be held TINS month. He was strongly
opposed 10 the amalgamation OF Salvador, Hon
duras and Nicaragua as the Greater Republic Of
Central America, and II Is believed his success
lean federation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-12-03
~sALYADOE'S REVOLUz1OM.

Gen. ReKAlAdo'S Success u Blow to tho
Greater Republic OF Central America.
The first direct mail advices from salvador
regarding tho reported capture Of President
Rafael A.. Gutierrez by the rebels under Gen.
ReRalado were received In this city yesterday
by the steamer Ardanrose. They were to the
effect that Gutierrez was not made a prisoner.
but that he ned with his family to Graeias.
Honduras. leaving the country to the control
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-12-03
Popular Monthly
Now 10 cts; 81 a Year.
other Features-Richly illustrated:

The Smoking Car. a Farce, by w. D. HowELLa.
Empreas OF Austria'sH Homo, by JOIN p. BooooK.
Cuban Bygones. by MRS. FRANK LESLIE.
April bloom, (Serial) by EdERToN CASTLE.
Naval Divers, by NINA IRvINa.
The Praise of Coli, by W. @. VAN T. SUTPHKn.
Women Journalists, by CYNTHIA W. ALDEN.
Space Telegraphy, by ARTHUR V. ABBOTT, G Z.
sPECIAL.-For q, all the numbers of lsOe: the Nov.
"a Yard Of Pansies !" or "a Yard OF Puppies" For Is
cts, q hree-monihs trial subscription Qec., Jan. and
Feb) together With either art plate.
Frank Leslie Publishing House. NY.
CbDss sold and Subscriptions Received BY Reassdealeys.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-12-03
Recent Publications.

History OF tho World. BY vIoToR Du-
GRosvEsoR. l2mo. 20 oolored maps. Sa.oO.
Loom and Spindle. BY HARRIET Fl.
ROBINSON. 1emo. Cloth. S1.26.
Manual Of the History Of French Litera-
ture. BY FERDINAND BRUNETIERR. Au-
thorthed translation. 12mo. Portraits. Cloth,
Great Books: By the Very Rev. F. W.
Sl.25.
A Country Idyl, and other stories. By
sARAH x. BOLTON. 12mo. Cloth. s1.26.
Miriam. By GUSTAV kobe. Illustrated.
Tho Mistakes We Mako. Edited by
Nh. DOLE. ioms. $50.
Twenty Years After. By ALEXANDRA
DUMAS. with IL illustrations by RRAsx II. MEn-
RILL. 2 vols. 12mo. Cloth, gilt top, per set,
S2.6oi half calf, per set. 5000.
In Press.
The Land Of the Pigmies. By CAPTAIN
duction by HEsRY NJ. srAsLET. Svo. 400 illus
tr1tionS. $500.
For 5de BY all bookIsIsrs or Gsnt, pOItpaid,
bv tie puoIi'Asys. on receipt Of price.
THOMAS Y. CROwELL s. Co..
New York and Boston.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-12-03

For sale BY all bookgsIisrS, or Gsnl, p0Slpaid,
by TIE pubIiNheTs. on receipt Of price.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-12-03

SITUATION.
Some months ago a yellow Sunday journal,
In making a preliminary announcement Of this
novel. printed a Enthusiastically Fellow story
which purported to identify the talkative hero
with a person who was described as u 'littera-
teur. journalist and cynic" of this city. while
the fair author was set D as a novelist
and woman Of sentiment" The yellow
Sunday story was illustrated with por-
traits and illuminated with some domestic
details and some mild amatory verse Of a more
intimate nature than that usually put before
the public. Probably both the portraits and
the dctails-and. in fact. the whole yellow story
belonged TO the realms of some press agents
riotous Imagination rather than to tho world OF
fact. The novel is clever enough TO get along
without such doubtful assistance. and. in spite
OF its lack OF incident. is worth reading II only
as a study Of the development of the charming
young woman.
Under the title OF Stories for Ninon" George
A.. Richmond Il SOM Mr.. Edward Vizetelly has
translated the delightful COttes a NinOn. by
Emile Zola-both the first and the later series.
Published originally in 1854. these deIicately
fanciful and poetic little tales were written
when lola was a young man and a poet.
aud before he had developed. Or in
deed. given any hint OF his later theories
OF life and art. and In them the in
huence OF Gautier. De Musset. and the
romanticists is plainly traceable, At first they
brought him little more than the friendship
and encouragement OF a few men OF letters.
and it was not till ThereSe RaQuin and the ear
Her volumes OF the ROu0oH-M GcQudrt series
had caught the public taste that the merits of
these earlier and entirely different tales were
generally known. Mr.. Visetelly's English YER
sion is up TO the usual high standard of the
best Of Zola's interpreters. and seems TO be
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-12-03

% LUIGI
FE d
CHARLES VAN SoPPES.
Art Edition. $500. A
metrcal translation of
this masterpiece Of Von-
del, the greatest of tho
poets OF Holland. Illus
trated by the celebrated
Dutch artist, John AaIts.
7 ii Il PHILIPPISE
ISLANDS. n
REYES LALA. Illus
trated. $3.50. Being the
result OF years OF prep
aratton by an able ma u,
who 10 q native OF that
country. nothing OH the
auhieCt can auuRl n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-12-03
Hundrsdth Mesting of the New York Cath
Ollie Club.

IIUHUI OVEH WoufTHB UT n no" IUIH OdlH-
Ollie Club.
The Now York Catholic Club will hold its one
hundredth meeting tomorrow evening at the
Church of st. Mary the Virgin. Forty-sixth
street. near Broadway. Being q centenary
meeting. a special programme has been pre-
pared. The Rev. d. Mortimer Of Philadelphia
will preach on Everlasting Punishment" and
there will be q special musical service. The
club is a branch Of the Clerical Union. an asso-
citation OF the Episcopal clergy. which has a
representative society in almost every city In
the country. The member of the society are
for the most part High Churchmen. Its pur-
pose Is TO further the Catholic movement in the
Episcopal Church by the maintenance and de-
fence OF Catholic principles
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-12-09
SMALLPOX RAMPANT.
Awful Condition of Pennsylvania
Town, Due to Ignorance.

Town, Due to ignorance.
HUNTINGDON, Pa, Dec. S.-Among
Bedford's population of $500 there are
about 200 cases of what is said to be
genuine smallpox. This alarming con-
dition of affairs was discovered yes
terday, and up to that time there con-
tinued an uninterrupted commingling
of the people Of the town, irrespective
Of their physical condition.
DR.. w. B. Atkinson, of Philadelphia,
inspector of the state board of health,
passed through here today on his re-
turn home from Bedford, where he
spent yesterday in diagnosing the dis
ease that prevails from one end of the
town to the other.
The Bedford physicians disagree,
some pronouncing it to be chicken pox
and others a harmless skin disease.
DR.. Atkinson, after a thorough ex-
animation, says 1t is genuine small
poX. He himself counted 190 cases in
the town and believes there are fully
200 in all. Men, women and children,
he declared, with smallpox crusts on
their bodies and faces, have been fire.
quenting the streets day and night and
visiting from house to house, uncon-
scious of the true nature Of their in
faction
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-12-09

United States, If regarded from the
standpoint Of potential resources, is
the greatest of civilized states-with
it's immense population of Intelligent
citizens, chiefly Anglo-Saxons, and, If
we are assured of the Anglo-Saxon
race, whether it abides under the Stars
and Stripes or under the union jack,
there is no other combination that can
make us afraid"
Replying later in the proceedings to
a vote of thanks for his address, Mr..
Chamberlain said he hoped ere many
years had passed to see a federation
of the empire with colonial represen-
tatives in the imperial parliament. Re-
ferring to a personal allusion to his
setting a good example in forward
ing the hoped-for alliance with the
United States by marrying an Ameri-
can," he said:
$50 many Englishmen are following
the example that I think it quite pos
sible the alliance may be accomplished
without the interference of the govern
ments." Qaughter)
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-12-09
TROUBLE WITH FRANCE.
Diplomats Predict 1t for America as
n Result of Peace Treaty.

Diplomats Predict 1t for America as
Result of Peace Treaty.
PARIS, Dec. S.-Diplomatic circles ina
Paris predict, as one of the results of
the treaty, a diplomatic contest be-
tween France and the United States,
which will be an important chapter in
history. The French government is re-
ported to have resolved to take up the
case of the French holders Of Cuban
bonds, and 1t is believed France will
declare that the reputation Of the
bonds is a result of the treaty which
the victorious nation imposed upon
Spain. They argue that, through the
treaty, responsibility has been shifted
upon America, and, therefore, the
French government will endeavor to
exact some pledge for the payment or
guaranty Of the bonds.
The members of the commission say
the treaty will contain little outside Of
the scope Of the Washington protocol,
and the matters directly based there
on, like the provisions for the evacua-
tion of the ceded territories, the trans
fer Of public property therein, and
guarantees of the safety of the prop
erty and rights of the Spanish citizens
remaining there.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-12-09

sponded to their names. and consideration
of the pension bills was resumed. At the
expiration Of one hour, allotted to the con-
sideration of the pension calendar. 20 bills
had been passed.
At 1:15 the senate went into executive ses-
sion.
At 2:15 the senate resumed business in
open session.
Mr.. Morgan called UP the Nicaragua canal
bill, with view to making it the unfinished
business. He moved that the senate proceed
to the consideration of the bill.
Instantly Mr.. Pettigrew moved to adjourn.
On this motion the ayes and noes were
demanded. The vo9e resulted 13 hayes, AZ
noes.
Mr.. Morgan's motion to proceed with the
consideration Of the Nicaragua canal bill
was then carried. and after the bill had been
laid before the senate, thus becoming the un-
finished business, the senate. on motion OF
Mr.. Morgan, adjourned until Monday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-12-09
PEACE TREATY COMPLETE
SAVE THE SIGNATURES
THESE WILL BE ATTACHED T0i
THE IMPORTANT DOCUMENT
NEXT MONDAY
SPANIARDS ARE BITTER
AT TREATMENT RECEIVED

Refer tO Americas Action as ..the
Brute Force of "a ConscienceIess
Giant"-SenOr Rios Prostrotad
with Grief and WOrry-Span-
inrds Refuse to Sell an Island
I'm the CaroIines.
PARIS, Dec. S.-The United States
and the Spanish peace commissioners
concluded their work today and finally
settled the terms of the treaty of
peace. They will meet once more in
formal session, on Saturday or Mon +
day next, when the Spanish commits '
s1oners, sorrowfully, and the Ameri-
cans, with feelings of relief, will write
their signatures upon the document
Which embodies the results of the way
and the preparation of which has con-
sumed eleven Weeks-a longer time
than the war itself. In the meantime
the treaty will be engrossed under the
supervision of Mr.. Moore and Senior
Ojeda, the secretaries Of the respec-
tive commissions.
The Spaniards are exceedingly Bit
the forms Of friendIiness and courtesy
to the end. Senor Montero Rios, whose
strong and persistent struggle to save
TOR his country every possible asset
from the wreck of her colonial empire
has commanded the respect and admi-
ration OF his opponents, went from
the council chamber today to his bed
IN a state of complete collapse as the
result Of the long strain and his cha
grin over the small fruits of his ef-
forts.
Senor Ojeda has been prostrated
since yesterday, and was unable to
attend the joint session today.
The Spaniards charge equal blame
upon the European powers and the
United States for their downfall. One
OF the Spanish commissioners said
this evening:
The European nations have made O.
great mistake in deserting Spain and
leaving her to be despoiled by the
brute force of a conscienceless giant.
They all know that in the Philippines
America has taken more than she can
digest. She will ultimately sell the ISL
lands to England or Germany, and.i
when the transfer is attempted, 1t will
precipitate general European strife. 4
eve have refused to sell any island
in the Caroltnes. We never thought Of
considering an offer. Nor have we7
consented to negotiate upon any guess
tions except those directly involved In
the protocol signed at Washington"