davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-07
SENT OBSCENE CIRCULARS.
Edward Gould VIII spend n Year In
the Penitentlary.

Norfolk, Va, June edward Gould, a
white man, aged about 45 years, was given
a year in Jail here to-day for sending OBJ
scene and blackmailing ciruclars TO par
ties by express.
1t is said that he recently sent one
each to President Mckinley and Score
tary Alger, and attempted to backmail a
prominent lawyer of Norfolk.
Gould was sent to Kings county, New
York, penitentiary for two years from
the United States Court at Richmond a
few years ago for using the mails for the
same purpose.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-07
rNrRuDEns WE'RE DRIVEN OUT.
They Dehed Orders ana Went Upon
the Usage Reservation.

Guthrie. Okla. June 6.--Three squads Of
Usage Indian police and light horsemen
evicted several hundred lntruders from the
Usage Indian reservation to-day
All the fences and improvements of the
intruders were destroyed and hundreds Of
cate were turned into the grain fields
The destruction of crops Is great
The white intruders defy the orders of
the Indian agent, Pollock, and boldly
move upon Indian allotments, build houses
and raise crops. Agent Pollock is relent-
less In dealing with the invaders ana
scores of women and children are home
less.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-07
THE NEW CABLE TO GERMANY.
Final Details Arranged and the
work VIII Now Begin.

Washington, June 6.-The final details
have been arranged for the laying of the
cable between the United States and Ger
many, the last step being satisfactory
arrangement concerning government mes
sages and rates OF cable tolls.
The authorities here have been informed
that the actual work OF laying the cable
will begin during the present summer
months. 50 that the first message may pass
over the line during the coming fall.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-07
Fastest RUN FROM HAVANA.
steamer Havana Made New York in
Less Than Three Days.

New York. June 6.-The Ward Line
steamer Havana, Capt. Stevens, arrived
to-day from Havana, making the fastest
run on record between that port and New
York The time of passage from MORO
Castle to the Sandy Hook lightship was
two days fifteen hours and fifty minutes.
This great run cuts down the record by
four hours and zen minutes
Among the passengers was Col. D. w.
Hood, of the Second United States Volun-
teers Gmmunes).
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-07
RESERVES GO on A CRUISE.
virginia Battalion to Take an Eight
day Trip TO Sea.

Norfolk. Va, June 6.-About fifty mem
bers of the Norfolk and Hampton divisions
of the Virginia battalion of Naval Re
serves, boarded the United States ship
Prairie for an eighr-days cruise. On Their
return the converted yacht Siren now at
the Norfolk navy yard, will be turned over
10 them and they will make short cruises
a Will.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-07
HIS WIFE GAVE HIM AWAY.
Mckinney Now Held as "a Murderer
and u Burglar

Philadelphia, June 6.-The arrest of
Samuel Mckinney on the charge. Of
cruelty TO his wife, has led to a statement
from his wife that Mckinney Is a muir
derer and a robber.
Mrs Mckinney told that in 1874. when
they were living in New York, her hus-
Dand planned to rob country house on
the lsudson near Irvington. In trying 70
get away with the booty he was surprised
and killed the owner of the house
Is a burglar his biggest haul was made
in New York three years and a half ago.
she said, when $4,000 IN negotiable secu-
rites and cash we're taken from the res
idence of John Wedne
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-07
SENT TO THE PENITENTIARY.
Men Who Burned Two Indian Boys
Given Long Terms.

Muskogee, I. T., June Elm the United
States Court here Nelson Jones' the ex-
United States marshal, who is held direct
w responsible for the burning of the two
Seminole Indian boys near Maude, Okla.
i'm January, 1885, was convicted of taking
part in the crime has been sentenced to
twenty-one years in the penitentiary Ma
thes, another member of the mob, was
given ten years in the penitenuary.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-07
DUO D'ARCOS ENTERTAINED.
Given a Brilliantly Appointed Din
ner by Secretary Hay.

Washington, June 6.-The Secretary OF
State and Mrs. Hay tonight entertained
the new Spanish minister and the Duchess
D'Arcos at q brilliantly appointed dinner
al which We're present several of the most
prominent members OF The diplomatic corps
and a few personal friends of the host and
of the guests of honor.
II was the first appearance of the minis
ter in official society here since his APP
pontment, and a particular effort was
made that this initisd entertainment should
be a pleasant one. The decorations were
in green and white. an immense bed OF
orchids filing the center of the table
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-07
TRAIN KILLED WHOLE FAMILY.
struck the Carriage of HamIiton's
Chief. of Police.

Hamilton, o.. June 6.--At o'clock this
evening Chief of JoIice Peter A. Claire OF
this city, with his wife and daughter Mar
Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton Rail-
road, four miles south of here.
A locomotive struck the carriage, dashed
IL into pieces killed the chief Immediately
and so injured the child Margaret that
she died in a few hours.
The mother and wife cannot survive the
night
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-07
ABLES TAKEN TO BRUNSWICK.
contInued from FIrat FAC.

Bennett will save the county the stain OF
lynching as il is well understood that the
proof is so positive the negro will certainly
be convicted and hanged.
The people of Appnng, through Sheriff
Cosby, express their apSTeciation of Judge
Bennets calling a special session to try
this case, and seem willing to let The law
take its course.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-07
ON THE WAY no PHILIPPINES.
Nineteenth Infantry Preparing for
lis Long VOyaGe

New York. June G--rhe United States
transport Meade having on board the Nine
teenth Infantry from Porto Rico arrived
at Jersey City to-day. where the soldiers
were met by their friends.
The regiment IS en- route for Camp
Meade. where the soldiers win remain I'M
III June 10. then go 90 San Francisco. and
from there TO the Philippines. The men an
appeared in good health and spirits and
anxious TO go to the Philippines
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-07
Injunction Made Permanent.

Norfolk Va, June 6.-,Judge Waddnl Of
the United States Court to-day made per-
manent the temporary injunction recently
awarded B. H. Leigh, receiver of Port
Norfolk Electric Railway, restraining the
Portsmouth Street Railway from crossing
it's tracks
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-07
Lieut. wynn was Robbed.

Norfolk, Va, June 6.-Lieut. Wynn of
lne Pennsylvania Naval Reserves is IN
me city, en- route to his home in Philadel-
pA-a from Eastern North Carolina. where
ne was robbed of $40. Friends are look
'Ns after his welfare.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-07

waycross, Ca, June GA gentleman
who has had long experience as woods
man gives it as his opinion that In few
years there Will be very few snakes In
this country, where formerly they We're
SO numerous. He says rattlesnakes cannot
stand turpentine, and that when timber
is boxed every RATHER will seek new
fields. Then he says the turpentine hands
XIII in large numbers rattlesnakes, moe
casins and other varieties.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-07
bland some,vhnt Improved.

ST. Louis, June Ga special to the Re-
public from Lebanon, Mo, says that the
condition of Congressman Richard p.
Band IS slightly improved to-day. and the
symptoms OF paralysis are becoming less
apparent
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-07
WANTED HERyE PUNISHED.
President LOubet Said lie Expected
20 he Defended.

Paris, June I'm. clemenceau, In the
Aurore asserts thai after the testimony
of Gen. IIerve In the prosecution Of NJ.
Paul Deroulede before the Court Of AS
sizes on the charge of melting the troops
M. Loubet summoned the premier and said
Il expect to be denfended. Punish Herye
or make him apologize. Otherwise ! viii
send message to the Chamber Of Depu-
tiea."
La Petite Republiqne gives details Of the
Royallst plot of Sunday. and asserts that
the Duke Of Orleans has been In Paris
since Saturday. The paper says he is at
the residence of Count DHarcourt, and
only goes out al night disguised Ii asks
why the government has not yet acted
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-07
AFFIDAVITs IN REBUTTAL.
Argument on Question of Change
of Venue in Walker Case.

Richmond, Va, June 6.-At Bristol TO-
day, in the case of Hon. James A. Walker,
no further proceedings were had, except
to receive ahidavits of prosecution in re-
buttal of those offered by accused yester-
day, that he could not get a fair trial
in Bristol Argument on the question Of
change of venue viii commence to-moe,
row
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-07
MORE MONEY FOR TRINITY.
d. n. Duke Gave the College Another
$4,000 Yesterday.

Durham, ~ c., June 6.--B. N. Duke to-
day gave Trinity College of this place.
100000, making a total of $1SS,OOO given the
college by the Duke family in the past
year The gift is unconditional and will
probably be equally divided between the
euloWments of the COLLEGE and its library.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-07
RED LIGHT TRANSFERRED.
Change Made in "a Guide Light on
Delaware Breakwater.

DeInWare BrenkWater.
Philadelphia, June 6.-The Philadelphia
Maritime Exchange was to-day advised
by the United States engineer in charge
of the construction of the national harbor
of refuge, entrance to the Delaware bay.
that Vhe red lantern marking the lower
end of the Breakwater of the Harbor of
Refuge has been transferred from its for
mer position to point in the line of the
breakwater, which is /, 400 feet below the
angle. The lantern rests on platform
secured TO post, and is twenty-five feet
above high water
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-07
THE DEPARTMENT. OF TEXAS.
Has Been Re-Established and Col.
McI<ibben Put in Command.

Washington, Jun 6.-By direction of the
President, the acting Secretary of War
has issued an order for the re-establlsh-
ment of the military department of Texas.
and the assignment Of Col Chambers Nc
kiblon of the Twenty-first Infantry TO the
command of the department.
Col. McKibben is now on duty at Column
bus barracks, Ohio. He has a splendid re-
cord and IS one of the most popular Of
licers in the army.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-07
COMMISSIONER TRIPP CABLES.

HepOrted to Secretary Hay the Dis
arming of the Rebels.
Washington, June 6.-The Secretary of
State has received the following cablegram
from Bartlett Trip, the United States
representative on the Samoan commits
SION:
"Apia, May 81, via Auckland, June g.
Mataafa disarmed. Over eighteen hun
dred rebels surrendered. Tripp"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-07
No Shifting in NORFOLK.

Norfolk, Va, June 1.-THE Common
Council tonight by a practically unanb-
nous vote passed the anti-spitting or
dinance
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-07
MODERN wooDMEN IN SESSION.
Ten Thousand Gathered at the Meet
ing in Kansas City.

Kansas City, Mo, June 6.-Modern
Woodmen of America, to the number of
l000O gathered in this city to-day in at
tendance upon the annual convention of
The order. The opening session was entire
y routine, consisting of welcoming adj
dresses by Gov. Stanley Of Kansas, Moy-
or Jones of this city. and John Sullivan on
behalf Of the local Woodmen. Head ConEul
William A. Northcott of Illinois, respond
ed The regular committees were APP
AO.nted
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-06-04

But he never makes complaint. He is a
strong man. and he governs himself.
even as he governs his family and the
chapel circle, with Il strong, Just hand,
The farm is model of ncatneSS and
order; paint is layiShcd in Il way that
makes dalesmcn lift their eye>brows;
and the routine of the household Is as
strict as that of a ship.
The house is unique, too, in Wharfe-
dale for the variety Of its contents
Desperately poor though Kettle might
be. on many Of his returns from his UNI
successful ventures. he never came back
to his wife without some present from
Il foreign CLINE as n tangible proof of
his remembrance. But one might turn
the house upside down without hndlng
so carnal an instrument as revolver,
and when | suggested to Kettle once
that we might 20 outside and have Il
| little pistol practice, he glared at me,
and thought he would have sworn.
He let me know. StJify enough, that
whatever circumstances, might have
made him Mt sea. he had always been a
very different man ashore in England,
and there the matter dropped.
But. speaking of mementoeS, there rs
one link with the past that Mrs Kettle
| poor lady. never ceases To regret the
| loss of. 'Such a beautiful gold watch,
| she says it was. too. with the emperors
| and the captains name engraved to
gether on the back. and just nice
| mention of the Grosser Carl As il
| happened. | saw the letter with which
| it was returned. Kettle had returned
| it. refusing to accept Il present from
ono he had talked about.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-06-04
THE FIRE AND THE FARM
(Contluu, i From Third Page.1

two interyieWerS who managed to fer
ret him out which fairly startled them;
but this last move for a public subsc1Tp-
tion made him furious.
IF they call a meeting to give me
anything sad he, I'll chuck the
money in their faces, and let them
know straight what j think. BY James,
do they suppose I've got no pride?
| Why can't they let me alone? If the
Crosser Carl people pay up for that
cargo that's all l want"
But the eternal healer, time, soothed
matters down wonderfully. BY the
time the subscription list had closed
and been brought together, the Fla
mingo had sailed for the Mexican gulf,
and when her captain returned to find
curt, formal, letter from Il firm of
bankers, stating that G2400 had been
placed to his credit in their establish
ment, he would have been more than hu-
man if he had refused it. And. as n
point of fact, after consulting with
madam, his wife, he transformed it
into houses in that terrace of narrow
dwellings i'm Birkenhead which repre-
scented the rest of his savings.
This house property was alleged by 4
sanguine agent to produce at the rate
of E1J per annum apiece, and there were
SO houses The trade connection in
the Mexican gulf had been very serious
ly damaged. AS was somewhat natural,
the commercial gentry preferred to send
what they had by boats which did mot
comtriye to meet burning emigrant lin
ers. And then the second part of the
prophecy evolved itself naturally.
Messrs. Bird relieved Capt. Kettle from
the command, handed him their check
for wages due-there was mo commits
sion to be added for such an lmSatiSfac-
tory voyage at this last-and presented
him their best wishes for his future wei
fare.
Kettle had thought of telling the truth
in print. But the mysterious law OF
nDel, which it is written that all mar
iners Should dread and never under
stand. prevented SO he just went and
gave his views to Mr.. Isaac Bird person
ally and privately. threw the ink hottie
through the office window, pitched the
box Of business cigars into the fire. and
generally pointed his remarks in a way
that went straight to Mr.. Birds heart.
and then prepared peacefully to take
his departure.
Il shall not prosecute you for this"
said Mr.. Isaac.
Il wish YOU dare. 1t would suit me
finely to get into a police court and be
able to talk. I'd willingly pay my forty
shillings and for the chance. They'd
give me the option fast enough"
/ say | shall not prosecute YOU, be-
cause 4 have no time to bother with
law. But / shall send Your name round
among shipowners and with my word
against you you'll never get another
command as long as the world stands.
You knock kneed little jew" said
Kettle truculently. ''do you think Fan
giving myself the luxury of letting out
at a shipowner. after llmlckl;ng down
to the breed through all of weary. life,
unless | knew my ground? I've done
with ships and the sea for always. I've
taken farm III Wharfdale, and I'm go
ing to it this very week.
"Then," said Mr.. Isaac, sardonically,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-06-04

IF you've taken farm, don't let the
wish YOU any further i'll. Good morn-
ing
But Kettle is not to Ice damped out
of conceit with his life's desire 10y few
ill-natured words. He gave Mr.. Isaac
Bird his final blessing, commenting on
his ancestors. his personal appearance
his prospects of final salvation, ana
then pleasantly took his leave.
The farm he had rented lay in the
Wharfe valley above SIpton, ana ne
hired a capable foreman as philosopher
and ruide And here j may say that ms
hobby by no means ruined iihl' a.
might reasonably be expected. b"'
though it is hard to confess lhaI
man's ideal comes short OF mas eApecl"-
tions when put to the trial. am ire
TO confess that although ne enjoyed 1t
all. attending crops or hhS SheeP' or
hacgling with his fellow farmers over
fat beasts im Skipton market, ne nau
gone back to one of his more practlceu
tastes-if one call it Il taste-the cultlNa-
ton of religion.
The farm stood bleak and lonely ON
tie slope of hillside, and on Uotil
TANKS of the dale were other lonely
farms as far rs the eye could see. 1here
was no village. The nearest place Qi
worship was four miles away. But I'll
the valley was Il small gray stone
chapel Kettle got this INTO ms CON
troll.
He was by no means rich man. Inc
rnw of houses in Ril'llenhead were for
the most part tenantcd by the wives
of mercantile marine engineers. and
officers, who were chronically laggard
with their rent. and whom esprit de
corps forbade him to press: and so What
with this deficit. and repairs ana
taxes. and one thing and another it was
rarely that half his projected 1000 Il
year found it's way into his banking ac-
count. But a 1.-THE of whatever accrued
to HIM was scrupulously set aside for
the maintenance of the chapel
He imported there the grim, narrow
creed he mad learned in South ~ &aS.
and threw open the door for cOngre-
cations. He was entirely in earnest over
it all. and vastly serious. Failing an
other minister, he himself took the
services, and though on occasion some
other brother was induced to preach.
it was he himself who usually mounted
the pulpit beneath the sounding board
He purchased an American organ and
sent his eldest daughter in weekly to
take lessons in Skipton till she could
play it. And Mrs Kettle herself led the
singing.
Still further. the chapel has its own
collection of hymns, specially written,
printed and dedicated to its service.
The book is Capt. Kettles first published
effort. Heaven and its author alCmo
know under what wild circumstances
most of those hymns were written.
The chapel started its new span of
life with Il congregation that was meag-
or enough, but Sunday by Sunday the
| number grew. Some came once and were
not seen again. Others came ana re-
turned They felt that this was the lone
Hest of all modern crceds; indeed Kettle
preached as much: and ONE can take a
| melancholy pride in splendid isolation.
j ann not sure that Capt. Kettle does
not find the restfulnesS OF his present
| life a trifle too accentlEated, at times
though this is only inevitable for one
who has been SO much man of action
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-06-04
BATHING SUIT FROM nARpER's BAZAAR

The model from which our pattern
gown of woman's bathing dress is made
is of dark red serge twell shrunk before
making), and is made upon very late
lines. The skirt is Il shaped there
piece design with no superfiuous funess
at the top, but sufficiently wide for com
fort and beauty at the lower part. No
hem is allowed on the pattern which is
published by Harper's Bazaar where the
design originally appeared, but a facing
shaped to fit the curved edge accom-
panieS it. The fulneSs at the back of
the skirt is folded under III inward turn
ing pleats, secured under Il strap. The
skirt is opened in front, and may be
fastened by large buttons, as shown in
the illustration, or by concealed fly"
In the present instance the trimming
employed is white wash 0inen) ribbon,
stitched to the skirt upon the upper
edge. The blouse is easy fitting, and
follows the lines of an ordinary street
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-06-04

Yes. l reckon that we are behind them
several generations. | hope so. But
I've sworn off until they repent and
apologize. BILL ARF.
+. ST have just read the card of my
friend, Mr.. Metcalf. about Mr.. Lincoln
and his mother, Nancy Hanks, and am
gratified at his statement. Nevertheless,
Mr.. Cathey makes out a good case in his
little book, and it is generally credited by
the leading North Carolina journals. SO
let the investigation go on. In the
meantime. to save myself trouble and
postal cards, let those who want the
book send 60 cents to +. III. Cathey,
Bryson City, Y. G.. BILL ARP.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-06-04

blouse but for the low. rounded neck.
The deep sailor collar of white serge
crosses the shoulders, and reaches in
shaped points to the beIt-Iine. The vest
has a shallow yoke of white serge into
which the red serge is closely gathered.
The sleeves are of comfortable size. and
are gathered into the arm-hole. and lin
ished at the elbow with a full ribbon
trimmed ruffle. The knickerbockers are
made to reach just under the knee, and
may be joined to the blouse or fastened
to it by series of fiat bone buttons.
The position for the buttons on the belt
is Indicated in the pattern, and regular
outside belt pattern, that may be orna-
mented with ribbon to match the skirt
or simply stitched with white, is also in
Guided in the pattern.
70 make this costume of serge "A
inches wide, & yards of red and ] yard
of white will be required. This cos
tune pattern may be had In complete
form only.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-06-04
STORY OF A SLAVE.

To be bound hand and foot Cor years
by the chains of disease * the wors;
form of slavery. George d. Williams
Of Manchester, Mich, tells how sIch
a slave was made free. He SAYS: My
wife has been SO helpless for ti'e
years that she could not turn Owe" in
bed alone. After using two bottles OF
Electric Bitters she is wonderfully
improved and able to do her own
work" This supreme remedy for fc-
male diseases quickly cures nervous-
ness. sleepuessness, melancholy, head
ache, fainting and dizzy spells. Tbs
miracle working medicine is Co..
send 10 weak, sicllly, rundown pro-
pie. Every bottle guaranteed. Only
so cents. Sold by all druggists.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-06-04
MOZLEYS LEMON ELIXIR.

Regulates the Liver. Stomach, Bowels
and Kidneys.
For biiousness, constipation and ma
laria.
For Indigestion, sick and nervous head
ache.
For sleeplessness, nervousness, heart
failure, and nervous prostratiOn.
For fever, chills, debility and kidney
iseases, take Lemon Elixir.
Ladies, for natural and thorough or
ganic regulation, take Leon Elixir.
soc and 81 bottle at druggists.
Prepared only by DR.. III. Motley, At
lanta, Ga.