davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily camera., 1899-06-27

Senator r. H. Whiteley will start cas-,
tomorrow to join his wife at Chicago,
whittier she went on Sunday last.
Daily camera., 1899-06-27
GOEBEL LEADS.
seyenreenth Ballot OF Kentucky DEM oorats
Gives Results.

Louisville, KY, June 27-The Demo
cratic convention was kept more orderly
today by the constant presence Of the
police. The twelfth ballot resulted
Stone 337 5-I2; GoebIe 397 10; Hardin
81 5-i2. Other ballots were taken with
no material change up to the seventeenth
when the convention adjourned.
Daily camera., 1899-06-27

George Rogers ami wife have gone TO
California for the benefit of the former 5
health.
Daily camera., 1899-06-27
LOCAL HAPPENINGS.

George Teal has gone TO Caribou for
week stay.
Daily camera., 1899-06-27

Mrs. John Wrigh, is here from Kan
sas City to spend the summer.
Daily camera., 1899-06-27
lyer Quotation.

New YORK. June a7-Silver Is quote,
At OK todaN,
Daily camera., 1899-06-27
&tSI.x,S,I,x.l,N,l,N,l.S,l,x, l,S,l,S.S,ll

The extremely low prices We are making
Oh all Summer lines MUST have the
desired effect-that of REDUCING
our stock
Daily camera., 1899-06-27

days.
Austin's Hawaiian weekly. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1899-190?, 1899-11-25
, would be larger" and with this parting shot she took


her leave.
On my from the States became necessary
Dr. Lousseau found that he had to the ranch Of
his periodical flights from the city and followed him Hawaii
@ e'ass the
cool at that altitude the mountain sd and fire
few later Mseli entered the and coming up
Of beauty with Hawaiian women and after the simple graceful
With s e sss for @ s
looked at the doctor NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. severely, fear
home plantation for thirty had the being
the upright of all the Christian natives Mae had attended
childhood surprised the Divinng the
thoughts the doctor said very deliberately with emotion in
his voice: ~ cannot bear to have think girl YOU oa
Others who expected much of her. only justify her and
myself by telling my story if such an alliance can be justified "
He told the circumstances Of meeting Mael and added:
than you find have told my story anyone,
and painful for to do very brief and very
memory, that will follow like Nemesis
Ny father was ne OF the greatest Europe and when
few years previous my fathers DEATH while working
with him, CHANGED take long walk the country When
sy the Strains girl voice singing popular French
sss the ok
the high wall that surrounded the chateau and there sitting in the
had She cutting up ribbons colols, and deity
making them into bows which she would alternately pin her
vetabe fairy 1t was time before she pied peerng
the wall Instead of running away afghed, expected
she called bewchingy Oh you be chevaier
to carry away from this prison house.
eyes, shall be your chevaier, and will and take you
Cannot you give token that may know me when
come"
She laughed the merriest laugh much excited her
Irritation She peered around the garden and the house
if anyone looking, then said:
Reach your my chevale the wall and will tie
ribbon of vorite color your wrist No. must not
jump over We will both get into trouble"
and brought my lips. She laughed again in perfect
ecsacy of excitement Just then called: "Mnon where
your" and fled.
My people give girls freedom and the marriages
all arranged My father held high position in Paris that
enough to marriage with Minon. was
permitted her until wedding day. and she did
nize until exhibited the pink ribbon my wrist have
yet.
"Oh my good chevaler to take away and she
casped her hands for very joy.
Austin's Hawaiian weekly. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1899-190?, 1899-11-25

we years,
othoe happy years. When he proceeded he spoke with
Shortly after my fathers death Louis Leevre the chum my
boyhood and the dearest friend had on earth returned from
house Since fathers death my work had
and regretted not being able to attend Mnon
when found that Louis trusted friend paid wife great
deal of attention and enjoy taking her to the theatre and
accompanying the parties which social position demanded
About six months after Louis returned from Africa
called London business and returned home about hysx
hours than expected caught Minon the act Of
tetae note on my desk which fell my before my wife
could it. twas terrible challenged Louis Leevre and
father was compelled lost beloved wife
and compelled to kill my best friend whom next Mnon
loved above all other mora Having been married in the
Catholic faith the is still my wife We cannot be
divorced"
spoke English very ndiferent, and had tried to
follow the narrative especially the doctors English very
Fench But towards the last the and even despair s
laid aside her work and was gazing at him. When his nsaa tel
the perfect picture Of despair Mae his side instant
and with round his said e" shall for you and the
sss tho:
have transate voice almost ethereal in its sweetness to
of the Hawaiian which seldom than two
octaves, but linger plaintivey in the minor keys:
1 eaR IN V YOUR n soul that sse despsieh
Making Making "a , heaven s for Dry YOU
Retranoh our loves ever true!
M Mat %' ssa Hsav ts' ! ysu y''
Brighter paradise
E" 's>: Ss %as for Beautiful ysa aPs p iSs %s
Oh GU true
III make heaven
Make heaven for
Here love,n isles
the codw
III magic love lei,
with untold.
our true!
Will make heaven
Make
When strain of her had died the doctor
again She laid head upon his knee and he
caressng her vevety cheek
"Dea child the doctor sad turning ~ used to have
fits of blues, thinking of the past and Mae very much
simple mind invented this little song bring my
thoughts she said from bad memories of other lands
And she does know what those memories there
angel she be able squeeze
she truly trying make heaven here
Austin's Hawaiian weekly. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1899-190?, 1899-11-25

'(untranslatable meaning "sheen Of heavenly
"*(wreath OF flowers.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1899-12-23
REPORT OF TEACHERS MEETING.


Tie Trego county teachers held
their regular meeting December 16,
in the office OF tile county superir-
tendent.
Nineteen teachers were in attend
ance, also several visitors. Each one
of the papers was of more than ordi-
nary interest.
MISS Hattie j. Kirby presented the
teachers work and ifficuIties. The
Importance Of tile work WAS given
briefly. but the difficulties such as
itrpropcr lighting and heating of
schoolroom. insufficient blackboard
space, and lack of supplies for num-
Der and busy work were discussed
more fully. In the general discussion
which followed the difficulty of over
coming tardiness was considered the
greatest difficulty.
John r. Clark gave an interesting
review of chapters 3 and + of Green
wood's Principles of Education"
Prof. Shearer read Il most excellent
paper on the Life of John Quincy
Adams" The scholarly attachments,
noble manhood, unseltiSh patriotism,
and untiring perseverance with which
lie would follow any given line of ac-
tion when once convinced that it was
for the good of his country were de-
scribed in d way that made the list
eners appreciate John Quincy Adams
as never before.
Supt. Harlan read very able and
enjoyable paper on ''Articulauion of
District and County and City High
Schools He gave several laughable
"reminiscences of the schools of his
early boyhood and showed from his
personal observation the gradual
growth and improvement of the Dis
trict school. Some errors of the pres
ent day were pointed out, and some
suggestions were made looking to-
ward a yet closer and more benficlal
relation between the different kinds
of schools in our educational system.
Discussion of current events and
the history lesson conducted by Prof
Shearer closed very enjova ole meet
ing. JESSIE f. TAYLOR,
Secretary.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1899-12-23

THE ST.. LOUIS GLOBE-DEMOCRAT is
unouesJionably one of the greatest of
American Newspapers. 1t has cor
respondents everywhere and covers
every field of News, foreign and do
nestle. 1t is strictly Republican in
politics, but is, above all, A NEwsPA-
PER, and ought to be in every home
during the important presidential.
Campaign of 1900. The price by mail,
Daily, including Sunday, is Six Dol
lars per year. Daily without Sunday,
Four Dollars per year Sunday only,
Two Dollars per year. Weekly, is
sued in SEMI WEEKLY Sections, One
Dollar per year. The latter edition is
a SEMI w EEKLY PAPER, almost equal.
to the average Daily at the price of
the average Weekly. 1t not only gives
ALL THE NEWS, but also a great varie-i
ty of instructive reading matter for
every member of the family. Write
for Free Sample Copies to the Globe
Printing Co, st. Louis. Mo.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1899-12-23
CATBRRH CANNOT BE CURED

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they
cannot reach the seat of disease Ca
tarrh is Il blood or conStitutial dis
ease, and in order To cure it you must
take internal remedies. Halls "a
tarrh Cure is taken internally. and
acts directly on the blood and mucous
surfaces. Halls Catarrh Cure is not
quack medicine. 1t was prescribed
by one of the best physicians in this
country for years, and is a regular
prescription. 1t is composed of the
best tonicS known. combined with the
best blood purifiers, acting directly
on the mucous surfaces The perfect
combination of the two ingredients
is what produces such wonderful re-
suits in curing Catarrh- Send for
testimonials
F.J. CHENEY s. Co.. Props,
Toledo. O.
Sold bv Druggists, 75c-
Halls Family Pills are the best
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1899-12-23

A. W. Purinton of Salina, who has
been visiting his son Leonard at Ban
ner for a few weeks. was in the eity
Saturday on his way home He thinks
of again locating in Trego county.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1899-12-23
TWENTY-FIRST YEAR.
FOR A

Get your boy drum and him expand, or The king
gun, of the best of its kind, trumpet horn
with keys, hay wagon a velocpede fife for pen
n.y. windsor tie pair heavy mittens; selling SOC
for Train of and wagon tool chest
building blocks, mechanical of various kinds
For the girls album toilet set, steel range toilet
both tub and doll tin Kitchen parlor sad
iron CASTOR sprinkler chateane Watches celluoid rinke
fancy baskets, kinds doll swings, books
games chimes, paints, dra wing slaes photo frames, &c
JeWe1ry For All.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1899-12-23
Stop In and Look

Just long please It will
the goods that received
height Of ambition We
the retail regardless
Pants Trousers
boys ALI well made stylish perfect
please you
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1899-12-23

Sold bv Druggists, 75c
Halls Family Pills are the best
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-12-18
CONFIRMED SEVEN PEOPLE.
Bishop Nelson at st. PauI's and ST
Michacl's Churches

The Rt. Rev. Bishop Nelson of the Epis-
copal Church ohiciated at two services in
Savannah yesterday. At st. Paui's Church
in the morning he preached an eloquent
sermon and administered the rite of con-
firmatlon to four candidates-three boys
and q young lady.
In the afternoon at 4 o'clock the Bishop
administered confirmation to a class of
three-two boys and a lady, at ST. Mich
ael's Chapel He also gave an interesting
lecture, taking as his text Matthew, l:1O.
Behold, ! send My messenger before thy
face, which she'll prepare thy way before
thee"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-12-18

city Council VIII Meet Tonight for
That Purpose.

The Committee OF the Whole Of Coun-
ell will meet tonight for the purpose of
concluding it's work upon the budget.
Mayor Myers said yesterday that al
though the budget had been practically
agreed upon it would not be made public
until 1t had been finally decided upon.
I'VE have divided out our estimated
revenues among the various departments
according TO the importance and demands
of each" said the Mayor. Some minor
changes may yet be made but this will
simply involve scaling some appropri-
atoms and increasing others"
The matter of the union depot site has
not been passed upon yet owing to the
absence OF MIR. w. W Mackall from the
city 1t viii probably be taken up this
week. Alderman Williams. chairman of
the Committee on City Lots, to which the
matter was referred, said yesterday that
his committee Is ready 10 report though he
did not care TO discuss the terms which It
will offer the railroads.
Il think Council is inclined to deal liber-
ally with the railroads." said Alderman
Williams. but the roads ask for some
considerable favors, some of which the
city viii not grant without compensation.
For one thing the right Of way for the
Plant System track into the depot will cut
across tine crematory property and make
necessary the removal of the crematory
besides taxing a considerable slice of city
land. The city viii have to be compensa-
ted for such damages as accrue on this ac-
count"
THE city needs two new crematories,"
said Alderman Williams, lone of which
should be located in the southeastern and
the other in the southwestern section.
The ocation of tracks, as outlined in the
union depot plan will make 1t necessary
for the crematory ON that site to be
erected further to the westward. some
where along Gwinnett street, probably be-
tween the Plant System track and the
main track to the union depot"
The union depot question is one of the
matters 10 which Mr. Williams referred
recently when he stated that he would
withhold his resignation until several mat
ters now under consideration, in which he
feels an interest, are disposed Of
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-12-18
FIREBUGs YET UNDISCOVERED.
No Further Arrests Made on Account
of the Academy Fire.

No further arrests were made yesterday
in connection with the Chatham Academy
fire. The detectives are stil at work on
the case. County Detective Henry Weth-
erhorn has been engaged by the Board
of Education to assist in the search for
The inceu diaries.
The theory that the fire was the work
of school boys miffed by some fancied
wrong sustained at The hands of a teach
er is. sul entertained by Superintendent
AshmOre, who thinks that he most Likely
explanation of the work. Nothing further
than the suspicion on which they were
originally arrested has develof ed to fix the
guilt upon the HiTt boys.
Careful watch is now maintained at
night on all the white school buildings
special watchmen having been employed
by the Board of Education. The janitors
of The c0loved chools sleep in the build
ings with one or two exceptions and suf-
ficient protection is thereby afforded. 1t is
not believed tnat the feeling that prompts
whoever may have been setting fire to
school buildings would extend 10 the col
ored schools. White boys would scarcely
care TO burn the colored schools nor would
a negro incerdiary, however much he
might be stirred against the whites, be
likely TO set fire to buildings used by his
own race.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-12-18
ALTAR CLOTHS FOR ST. PAUL's.
COnsecrated by bishop Nelson at the
Morning Service Yesterday.


The confirmation services at st. Pauls
Episcopal Church yesterday morning were
signalized by the Bishops conservation of
the altar cloths that have recently been
presented to the church They are the
gifts OF various donors and are all ex-
tremely beautiful.
First in Importance was super-frontal
eel Guild of the church, through whose
efforts the necessary funds for its pur-
chase were secured. The linen cloths for
the altar, and especially. - fair linen cloth
of exquisite raised embroidery are the
gift of a lady who desires to remain I'M
known The Bishop consecrated also a
bursse and veil, q private gift 10 the rec
tor, Rev. J. l.. Scully.
AT both the morning and evening serv-
ices the women members Of the choir wore
a habit in keeping with that of the male
choristers. Ii consists of a white linen
cape and black trencher cap. with a black
skirt. There is and~will be no infringe
mont on any ecclesiastical garb.
Al the evening service Mr.. Scully an
nounctd that on the last day of the year,
the church would be opened at O'clock
al night, and II was hoped that the mem
bers of tie cong egauon would gather
there 10 spend the rest of the evening Ia
prayer. Al 80 o'clock there would he
short choral and prayer fe'vce AMI az
miinight the celebration OF the sacrament
Of The holy communion. Mr.. Scully eK-
plaircd THAI IN s was a custom that be
had followed IN the past and t'mpJfarily
abandoned az ne Instance q tie Bishop.
The - shop had sanctioned rs rene wal. 80
that II netd not be thought that Il was
caused by he acton O. suggestion o. any
foreign FCclaNlnaflnal I0WCr.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-12-18
French Claret Wines and Geru
Rhine and MOseIIe Wines

The fine French wines in bottles aro e.,
ported direct from the well known 80.
OF Everest Dupont & Co. por,lD1
france by Lippman Brothers of this az.
Lippman Brothers desire to cau atto,' vi.y
to the ST. Julien brand of ciaret w, ION
WIS" TSitr Is c Very me, but quite low priced
OF The finest claret wines imported - one ol
United States. 70 the
Lippman Brothers importations Of pb,D.
wines are certainly worth the aften,i is.l'ne
eonnoisseurs They are from the eelebpa, "a ~
on-iho Main, Germany ''AAAoft-
us Bodenheim Rhine wine is very nioo
and delicious, but low price ~ "'ee
tbs Marcobrunncr Cabinet. from soioo,
"a grapes IL well worth ne stfH,,is,' y /,
t We met me- judges Of Rhine wine In he eity
nih fophhnhburger Cabinet - very d.y
cate ana rare, and Is perfeotion ~ ~
en1 ihe 1nesf IT aDa.-ad Va "'he
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-12-18
MAYOR MYERS ANSWER.
He Declines to Enter Into a COntrO-
versy With Rev. MIR. Anthony,

He Declines to Enter Into a COntrO-
versy With Rev. MIR. Anthony.
Mayor Myers, when seen yesterday, de-
clined to discuss the interview with Rev.
Bascom Anthony in the Morning News,
in which Mr.. Anthony asserted that
the gambling business is again in full
swing and that the Mayors promise that
all gambling places complained of should
tie closed is not being carried cut.
II do not think any good can be ac-
complished by entering into a controversy
with Mr. Anthony" said Mayor Myers.
LAS to his statement about inattention
to complaints, l win simply soy that every
complaint that has been made to me, nam
ing places where gambling was said to be
conducted, mas been promptly referred 10
the superintendent of police for immedi-
a lie attention. know of several instances
where such places have been broken up
as the result OF these complaints filed by
citizens. Mr.. Anthony speaks of start
ing a moral crusade. If he will address
his efforts to his congregation and enlist
them with him in this work l have no
doubt he will accomplish a great deal of
good. / shall simply go ahead enforcing
the law to the best of my ability without
regard to comment or criticism. IL must
be borne in mind that the police have no
right to enter houses and that the four
detectives have considerable other work
on their hands at present"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-12-18
CHRISTMAS HOLIDAYS RATES
via
Georgia and Alabama railway

Round trip holiday excursion tickets will
be sold at all stations, George and Ala
bama Railway on Dec. %, %, "a, %, 30 and
81, 1899, and JAN l, 1900, at one and one
Nthrd fares. Tickets limited for return un-
Ill Jan. 4, 1909.
Round trip tickets at above named rates
will also be sold to students of schools
and colleges, on Dec. Is to 81, 1899, inclu-
sive, on presentat ton of certificates from
superintendent, principals, or presidents
thereof, limited 10 Jan. 8, 1900
For rates, tickets and all information
apply to ticket office, Bull and BRYAN
streets, and at West Broad street passen-
ger station A. Pope,
General Passenger Agent.
Cecil Gabbett,
Vice President and General Manager
-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-12-18
Christmas Holiday Rates via South
ern Railway

Low rate tickets will be on sale between
all points on the Southern Railway Dec
%, %, "a, Is, 80 and 81, and Jan. 1
good to return until Jan. 4, 1900. Also
on Dec. Is to 81, inclusive, these
low rate tickets will be sold to student,
and teachers of schools and colleges or
presentation Of certificates signed b,
heads of institutions. Final limit of thes,
tickets Jan. s, 1900. See that your ticket,
read via Southern Railway. Best time
best service, finest trains. James Free
man, City Ticket Agent, al Bull street
Telephone $50. Randall Clifton. Distric
Passenger Agent, Savannah, Ga.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-12-18
CRIMINAL CASES POSTPONED.
There VIII he None in the Superior
Court During the Present Week.

There is no probability of criminal trials
in the Superior Court this week. Because
Of the illness Of the solicitor general the
more important trials to which he intends
10 devote is personal attent on. in the pre-
paration and trial Of the cases, have been
postponed and probably will not be heard
until nfer the holidays.
TIE motion and certiorari dockets will
be cal ed on each day of the week. for the
assignment, trial ard other disposition az
these cases. Besides these there will prob
ably be a few civil cases for the cons d.
Grafton Of a jury and "A panel of twenty
four Of the jurymen hos been summoned
for lo-daY.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-12-18
ARMORY RENT AND EQUIPMENT.
VIII Now BE Furnished Military
Companies by the state.

Companies by the State.
The state win be able TO properly equip
its military with the appropriation of 500
600 that was agreed upon by the Legis-
lature. Officers and men of the Savannah
companies feel gratifed that the appro-
priation was increased, as the sl2,5OO first
set apart for the troops was insufficient.
II would be far better for the military es-
adjustment, in fact, if the appropriation
were larger.
Col. A. r. Lawton of the First Regi-
ment said yesterday that the military
would have been far better pleased had the
appropriation been restored to S25, 900.
where it was before it was reduced a
year ago TO $3.50 Even more than $25,-
0O0, Col. Lawton said, is needed for the
proper maintenance of the states volun-
teers.
The expenditure of the military appro-
priation Is, IL is understood in the discre-
ton Of the Governor. II is further un-
derstood that It is his first wish to see
the various companies throughout the
state properly equipped. New arms and
accoutrements are being furnished now,
and IL is expected that the state will be-
gin 10 provide uniforms, something It has
not done heretofore.
The state also eontemplates devoting a
part Of the appropriation to the mainte-
nance of the organizations each company
being given some pro rata amount for
armory rent. This is measure that has
long been regarded as necessary by officers
of the state service and its adoption viii
doubtless be highly advantageous.
The amount Of the appropriation. in
view of the necessary equipment Of the
forces and the expenditure for armory
rent, will not suffice for an encampment
for even a part OF the troops The ma
jority Of officers would far prefer seeing
the companies put on good basis by the
expenditure OF the funds for equipment
and armory rent than TO so to On encamp-
ment Many OF the companies saw enough
OF camp life in the Spanish war TO last
them for a while, and the training re-
ceived then has not been lost nor Is Il i'm
noaslh1. Ia nnI nofa IL rnallIl..
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-12-18
CAPABLE TEACHERS.
Agnes Scott Institute and It's Chris
ffan Environment.

There is much being said to-day as to
the capacity of people to teach. The re-
quirements of a teacher from every stand
point are many. The officers at Agnes
Scott Institute, realizing this, have secur-
ed instructors of the highest intellectual
and moral standing. They are graduates
of our great universities and few institu-
tons anywhere can equal it, This, in a
measure, will be a guarantee to parents
that their daughters will be properly look
ed after if sent to Agnes Scott
The music and art departments rank
with the best in the South.
If you will write to the president, DR.. r.
H. Gaines. at Decatur, Ca. and tell him
about your daughter, he will give you
honest advice.-ad.