davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-08-31
NEGRO EMIGRANTS
SlCKEN OF AFRICA.
Ask Assistance to Return-Many
Rattlers Killed.

Ask Assistance to Return-Many
RattIers Killed.
Valdosta, Ga, Aug. 3O.-In connec-
ton with the movement of the Ne
groes' migration Association, which
met here last week, a report comes
from Irwin county as to the desperate
straits in which some emigrants to
Liberia have found themselves. A
large number of negroes from Irwin
and CoEee county emigrated from Sa-
Vannah to Africa, some time ago. The
reports of these negroes are distressing
and the Secretary of State has been
appealed to, to help them get back to
this country.
1t is reported here that several prom
inent citizens of Irwin and Coffee
county have received letters from
former hands asking for money to pay
their expenses back to this county
There is said to be no way for send
ing money to Liberia, and Congress-
man Brantley was appealed to to see if
he would advise with the Irwin and
CoHee citizens. 1t is understood that
the secretary of State has promised
to bring the negroes back If money
for their return expenses be given. It
is expected this money will be put up,
and that a large crowd of emigrants
will be coming back
During a thunderstorm last night
lightning struck a pear tree on Isaih
Johnson's place, and killed six hogs
that were under it.
wallace Hall. who works on Mr.. w.
E. Thomas place. killed twenty-five
rattlesnakes this morning in few min
utes. The first seen was the mother.
a monster seven feet in length, and
having seventeen rattles. Hall fired at
the snake three times, killing it. In a
moment or so. he saw a small snake.
and then another. He finally found
that he was in nest of small rattlers.
from one to two feet in length He
continued to kill them unit twenty-five
of them were dispatched.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-08-31
BROKE SKULL WITH ROCK.

With his right temple crushed in
by rock. Nathan Brown, colored,
was taken to the Georgia Infirmary
yesterday morning. He had been
found on Roberts street, near the
Union Depot. His assailant and the
causes what led to the attack on him
are unknown. His injury is not q Sc
riOuS one
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-08-31
v. H. surrency, Chicorn. Fla.

Barlow, Fla. Aug. SO.-At Chicora,
In this county, after much suffering,
Mr.. ". H. Surrency died a few days
ago. He was stricken with paralysis
about five weeks ago. Mr.. Surrency
leaves a wife and nine children three
of whom are married. He was about
so years of age. His remains were
hurled in the Bethlehem Cemetery. the
burial service being conducted by Mr..
WI. Pearce.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-08-31
KILLED HERSELF
AFTER CUTTING CHILD.

New York, Aug. S0.-In a supposed
80 years old. living in an apartment
house at Fifth avenue, and One Hun
ored and First street, to-day attempted
TO Kill her year old daughter, Alice,
oy cutting her right wrist with a cary
ing knife. and then slashed her own
Iert wrist, and cut her throat with the
same weapon, inf1icting injuries from
winch she died a few hours later. The
little girl will recover.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-08-31

Belaire, o., Aug. 3O.-During a dis
turbance to-day between the striking
machinists and those still working,
Fred williams. a non-unlon man, was
pursued by strikers. Williams, while
fiouriFhing a revolver, ran onto a Ter
rvboat. the gangway Of which broke
win his pursuers. Anthony Holleran
and William Pracht were drowned.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-08-31
n.n. Gin,nnIeIII. PAID.

Paris. Aug. 9O.-Gen. Gioyanrielli disd
tonight AZ Sedan after an illness last
ing two days. The General participates
in the French campaign IN Mexico 10
1893. went through the, entire siege 81
Metz in 1870. commanded a regiment %
Tonkin in 1854. and served WIN ais-
finction b. Tpnis. Algeria aDd AadA~
Rascars
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-08-31
OBITUARY.
Mrs. Mary L. MILLER.

Mrs. Mary L. Miller. widow Of the
late C. c. Miller, died late Saturday
night at the residence of her daughter,
Mrs. C. E. Everett. Mrs. Miller had
been in ill health about two years. She
was II years DID, and was born in
Philadelphia. She had lived a life of
charity and good works, and leaves a
large circle of friends and relatives.
Her funeral will take place this aft
ernoon from Park New Church, Hunt
ingdon and Drayton streets at 5
o'clock
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-08-31

London. Aug. 30.-As an outcome OF
the recent success at the parliamentary
bye.eleetions. the Labor party Is or
RRnlzing contests for seats IN parlla-
ment at the next general elections on
an unprecedontedly large scale. Among
others Mr.. Chamberlains seat for West
Birmingham will be contested by the
prominent labor loader, w. J. Davis, a
strong free trader,
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-08-31
I.ioUor Men Denounce Low.

New York, Aug. 3O.-The Liquor
Dealers Association OF New York met
to-day and passed resolutions denounc-
ing Mayor Low and announcing that
the association has determined to en-
fer the municipal campaign this year
as a non-political body to oppose the
election of its enemies and espouse the
cause of its friends. Police Commits
sioner Greene was also denounced in
the resolutions.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-08-31
REGAIN TO FIGHT ATTEL.

St. Louis, Aug. 3O.-Johnny Regain,
bantamweight, of Brooklyn and Abe
Attel, featherweight of San Francisco,
have been matched to fight before the
West End Club here, Sept. 3, for the
legitimate featherweight champion
shin of the world: 122 pounds ringside
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-08-31
Mrs. sarah Enson, PeytOn, Ga.

Peyton, Aug. 3O--Mrs. Sarah Eason
died near Peyton yesterday, aged 30
years. Mrs. Eason was Miss Till
man. She leaves a large family Of
children. grandchildren and great
Grandchildren. She was the widow Of
REV. Moses Eason, who died about
thirty-nye years ago.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-08-31

Rome, Aug. 30.-Several professors
Of the Havana University have pre-
sented special address enfolqed 20
rnbsu DAG. 10 the widow ~ Prof 800
VIC the famous philosopher who died
40 winter Prof BOVi0 Was siren
nous defender Of Cuban lndepsnaencs,
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-08-31
Train Crews Guaranteed.

Laredo Tex, Aug. 3O.-The rigid
quarantine which was established yes
terday against Monetery. Mexico, is be-
ing enforced against all train crews.
Among those compelled to submit TO
a five days quarantine to-day is Con-
sui General Philip C. Hanna, of Mon
terey.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-08-31
RELIEF Expedition Sails.

Brest, France, Aug. 3O.-The steamer
Francois with the Antarctic expedition
under DIR. Jean Charcot, son Of the
well-known alienist. which will en-
deavor to find Nordenskjold's missing
expedition, sailed to-day.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-08-31

Prof. Otto Nordenskjold's south polar
vessel Antarctic sailed from Gothen-
burg, Sweden, Oct. 16. 1901. She has
not been heard from for considerably
over a year.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-12-28

he did. She was very angry. for she
had loved the earl herself and she be-
lieved he loved her. She felt furious at
being deceived by one to whom she had
always been so partial. She exclaimed
that England had lost a king for she
had expected to marry the earl.
She would not have him killed. although
she was so angry. She did not want
her people to know that she had loved
Kim. She banished him from court for a
time and would give him no honorable
place among the mobiles of England
And Amy? The earl had himself given
the order to have her killed, and Richard
Narney took her back to Cumnor place.
where she was cruelty murdered
This horrible deed broke Edward Tres
selian's heart and he came with Sir Wal
ter Raleigh to Virginia, where he soon
died
After few years the queen recalled
the earl to court and forgave him for
loving Amy Robsart all because she her
self had loved him SO. But the for
giveness did not go far enough for Eng
land to have king.
A few years later the earl died--the best
thing that he ever did--from drinking
glass of poison that he himself had
prepared for an enemy.
These were the verses that were put
on his tombstone:
Here lies valiant warrior,
Who never drew a sword;
Here lies noble courtier.
Who never kept his word
Here lies the earl Of IIester
Who govern'd the estates,
Whom the earth could never living love
And the Just heaven now hates
Hohgoblin went home to his grand
mother, where he lived to be an old
man. and often and often did ne ten TINS
sad story to the children Of England.
I know YOU are all anxious 10 HnlSh
the story OF "Little HobRobln, and as IT
ie rather long I viii only add that the
young lady who has been so good as to
give you this story. is coming TO Atlanta
after Christmas and will come and see
me- and how glad I will be to see her
and thank her for her story. Yours,
AUNT SUSIE.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-12-28
Mammals KISSES.

"a kiss when I wake In the morning,
kiss when 60 TO bed,
A kiss when ! burn my fingers,
a kiss when l bump my head
"A kiss when my bath is over,
A kiss when my bath begins;
Ny mama Is as fun OF Kisses
AS full as nurse is of pins
"A kiss when play with my ratio.
a kiss when I pull her hair,
She covered me over with kisses
The day ] fell downstair.
"A kiss when give her trouble.
y kiss when | give her JOY;
There's nothing like mama's kisses
To her own little baby boy"
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-12-28
Great Special Clubbing Offers.

Two for one offers that cannot be exCoiied' from
the variety of papers general IN 'ner dpphcd''oh
every taste can be suited and every rural dho village
home can be supplied not only with Inc weekly
Constitution as the newspaper par excellence but also
a special paper that may apply to the needs OF farm
or home work.
The choice of ONE paper besides the Constitution
IS allowed without extra charge when you send us
your dollar
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-12-28

Kate NJ Chapman. Paynes' ;.
C.-Dear Junior: Here comes q
stranger. Will you admit her into
your band? She is from the Pal
metto State. and a happy country GIRL
and has lived in the country all my me.
Know nothing about town only what
learn while visiting there, and that was
enough What a glorious time we coon-
try girls have every morning! we az
ready to rise with the birds ana get we
benefit of the pure air. When we mss
nart Of the day. What a blessing to live
in Gods country.
1t is said that God made country ana
man made town. How often we NAIVE
repeated those lines and call them true;
Can we not walk down the cY so ueu
streets in the CITY and see the difference
In children's faces there and in the coun-
try? In the town their faces are paie'
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-12-28
Better Than Spanking.

Spanking does not cure children OF bed
wetting II 1t did there would be few
children that would do t. There is
constitution al cause for this Mrs NJ
Summers box 4o4. Notrc Dame. md.
viii send her home treatment to any
mother She asks no money. Write her
today II your children trouble you in
this way. Don't blame the child. The
chances are 1t can't help It.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-12-28
The SLOO Combination List.

Louisville KY. issued weekly contains
wenyfou each issue Special departments
Farmer stokman Fruit Grower Dryman and
Poultryman the Boys and
practical and women who write
paper noud
be taken country home
HOME AND FARM Louisville KY. that
More expensive papers, published
further away from home may
published right at home pac
ucally plain people
itself the farmer and member OF his fam
fly peculiarly the instruction entertain
each all that best and most useful is paper
The matters treated
Of embrace the whole Of topics that choud go to make up the
The editor writes of his
many Of making
farming practical farmer of high intel
senc and who has attained great success and distinction in
his calling
THE SOUTHERN RuRALsT, Atlanta Ga monthly. recently
enlarged improved actively
which
vegetables poultry
all find a place in the In its form.
HOME, of Springfield Mass,
monthly furnishing agricultural topics of special southern interest
vary products "A subscrp
following books Profits in Poultry The ooser schoomaster
This combination covers the only offer south for the splendid
AMERICAN hoRIcuLruR'sT
agricultural publication
two for one" offer
THE SOUTHERN cuLrvAToA, of Atlanta Ga fifty years
lions are timely and suitable for the cotton states and stands
The greatly
the price it in the dollar list
TIE FARMER of Chattanooga Tenn monthly farm
hog
cultivation Of
valuable
FREsIDE, 0 Springfield valuable
Thousands
edited columns splendid articles
fields experiment toward diversity crops
practical
COMMERCIAL POULTRY monthly Of great
advocating better poultry and giving
ton directions enable take the
FLOWERS. Springfield a aoraIm monthly
its
various bulbs and plants
eced assorted cor accompany each subscription This is the
home and arrangement fashion
rate IS monthly
PLuNKETT's TIMES GEORGIA. good times and bad
productions Of
philosopher Weekly
S n every
HENRY eRAoTs SPEECHES, giving great
a biography
TOILET AND MEDICAL PREMIUM, wit Weekly Consti.
only 800 package most vaua
bic additions list Five valuable articles couay
Camphor Mrrh and Roses Tooth
Jacobs cathaic Dovers Dys
Tablets Sample box These all be
Pharmacy they all are
fol on premu
forty books for Young
written by G. only r4en+v
"Heny published frequently Ono boop
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There ab1lso all the arstclass week
es) clubbing The
to through thu making Remit to them their
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o
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Remit by money order express or registered faer
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-12-28

thony Foster TO keep the gates In the
wall around the house locked. He was
always afraid that some Of Amy's friends
might see her.
The earl had a friend named Richard
! Varhey who was a very wicked man. He,
too. had once loved Amy. but she hated
him and told him This made him very
angry and he was forever afterwards her
enemy. lie pretended to the earl TO be
very fond OF Amy as a friend and the
earl believed him He would often tell
his wife that she was unkmd when she
spoke so harshiy of him
1t was about this time that the queen
told the earl that she would like to see
{ Ncnilworth his beautiful home, The earl
! Immediately invited her to make him n
visit and with her all the noble and great
men of England. OF course there was n
great deal to he done when the queen
was coming. so Kenlworth castle and
the master, the earl Of Leister. were IN a
state Of great excitement II you have
ever helped your mother Fix up" for
extra company" you can imagine what
a. re was to be donc In a large castle
when the queen of the largest country in
the world was coming.
There was so much work that the earl
dii NOT have time to so down to sec
Amy bat sent his friend Richard Var
ney go ten her chat he would come when
hc could Of course Amy must know
nothius of the queens visit,
Narney Mas glad to go to Gunner place.
for then inc would have am opportunity to
harm Amy lie and tho earl had often
;allcd to2e,her and woud red what they
would 3o when they could deceive her no
longer They had decided that She would
have TO be killed You thlul, that hor-
rhic thing, ana very truly it was But
those werc DAYS when many horrible
deeds were done.
When Narncy reached Common place he
told Anthony Foster that he must poison
Amy. Now Anthony was a very wicked
old man and loved money better than
anything else IN this beautiful world. lie
promised to DO this cruel dced for a GER
tain sum Of money. Narney gave him the
required amount ana went away.
When Anthony was lett alone he took
q bottle ot poison and pat IT in the water
that Amy was 10 drink.
Here we must 80 back to our old
friends, Edward TresSenaln and Way
lama smith When they left the queer obs
blacksmith shop they hardly knew which
way tp go. TN just rode ON and on TIL
1t was dark AT last they came to an inn.
where they decided to spend the night.
Long after Edward Tresselian had
gone to ne, Maryland Smith sat in the
kitchen with the servants From their
gossip he armed something that made
him think that Amy ROasart was not Tar
from there.
The next morning he told Ntr Tressel-
Fan that he believed they were very near
me object Of their $ arch, ana told him
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-12-28

wonder which one of my cousins en-
joys rambling better than l. do not be-
lieve there IS any one Il am speaking
for myself, for / am ready every time
anyone mentions a stroll My home is
on "A large farm, beautiful streams
flowing through the fields and pastures.
In the spring wander down those
streams to gather flowers. In the winter
to gather what we can find. We always
know where to find the lovely ferns. In
few more days we will go to gather
ferns holly and cedar to decorate our
homes for Christmas.
Most of the Junior letters show that
they are anticipating grand time
Christmas. l must say that ! look
ing forward to that week. | know there
will be many sad hearts Christmas
morn. Mothers and daughters will weep
because there Is so much drinking In
their homes.
I wish that all girls could wake as hap
Ply as l will Christmas. The thought of
| seeing my brothers and father drunk
! does not cross my mind, for my brothers
| do not partake of the poisonous stuff.
Girls why do you tempt the young man
| with the cup? When you offer them
! wine and cake you are lust tempting
| them. If you would only stop and think
| and study about the misery you are
| bringing IN this world you would never
do 1t again. Correspondence solicited.
| Samuel Smith, Silverstone. n. C.-Dear
Junior; ] have been thinking for some time
/ that | would write and ask to be per-
! mitted into your happy band. This is my
! first effort to try to write 10 the Junior
| page. My papa is a subscriber to The
! Constitution The first thing when Aunt
/ Susie's paper comes | look for the Junior
! page. Wen, ! viii give you a short de-
scription of this place. Sverstone is
situated In the Rich mountains The
taller hill Is a high pinnacle situated on
! the top Of the mountain. IT is nearly
seven thousand feet above sea level Con-
gresham r. Z. Linney had 4 great din
| ner or feast on the top of The high peak
! some tirne In October Boone Is the
| county site; It Is very large tofn. Blow
| ing Rock Is a very large town. Core
! spondence solicited from boys ar girls
Love to Aunt Susie and the cousins.
Ethel Kennedy. Rulings, Tex.--Dear
Junior: VIII you admit me- into your
| happy golden band Of sturdy boys and
maidens fair? | VIII ask Aunt Susie
for seat over in the corner by the
FIRE
Long have I been a silent reader and
admirer Of The Constitution.
There is nothing so nice as to CORE
spond with your friends. / think we are
all benefited By 1t. There are so many
! whose hearts were sad that have been
! made happy by the many nice cheerful
and interesting letters written by the
dear cousins The boys are certainly
Improving / think they must intend
to beat us. though their letters arc all
good. ana / think our page would he in
complete without them. Bruce Jackson
come again. I thought your letter fine,
You spoke OF poets and poems. ! too
am loyer of poems My favorites are
those written by Longrellow a good
one is
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-12-28
CHARITY LIST

Ruth Bradberry. Inverness. Ala, TOE:
Jessie NJ Yann, lido. Fla. Sc Miss A.
NJ Smith. Dryershurg. Tenn. Sc.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-11-26

shaven. thin and of the cast suggesting
the vague descriptive term ''distin
guished."
Good day, Mr.. Willard" said he
you know about my case, I supposeT
Every little" l replied. What l do
know makes me hesitate to have any
thing to do with it."
Montagu glanced slowly around the
room, bestowing peculiar smile upon
the various articles of furniture, as If
he had been saying to each of the
chairs and tables: Nobody hidden be
hind you. OF course not. Pray excuse
me for thinking Of such a thing"
Then he turned to me.
"a guilty man is entitled to his legal
rights the same as an innocent one.
isn't he"
son why conscientious lawyer should
not protect guilty man against injus-
tice and even against any undue Sc
verify. Do l understand that you In
tend to plead guiltyT
"Well, I haven't made up my mind"
said he. "Of course l don't stand any
chance. A man with a record like mine
is convicted as soon as he's brought In
10 court"
eff you didn't do the thing" said l.
flight It through"
He smiled at me for about a minute
without speaking.
Its possible, you know" said he.
"for man to be tired of this sort of
business. He may want to quit and be
straight, you understand. He may see
a reasonable chance. But if at my age
the poor devil is going TO prison for ten
or fifteen years what's the use? Nov.
see here" he continued in more ~
sured toue, ''if decide to plead glu =,
wiD yoh luke my case?'
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-11-26

POLICEMAN named Postley,
regularly assigned to duty in
the city prison, called at my
offio,a Iata ono n afternoon with
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-11-26

and the police knew Only what Rams
dell had said, and that. was not eys-
dence.
Yet considering that Montagu had
been seen hanging about the house.
that some trifles from the plumber had
been found in his room and that he
was a known thief, it seemed to me
that conviction might be expected.
But to my utter amazement Montagu
produced absolutely unimpeachable evil
dence Of his innocence. A very re-
spectacle family-father, mother and
three children backed by visitor or
two. swore positively that Montagu
had been In their house during the en-
tire evening Of the robbery. They had
known him under a different name and
had had no idea Of his real character;
neither had they guessed that their
friend was the prisoner under arrest
for the Ramsdell burglary until the day
before the trial, when they were so in
formed by his attorney.
There was no doubt that these wit
nesses were telling the truth, and It be-
came physical impossibility that Mon
tagu should have been the actual bur
glar. As to the jewelry found in his
room, the evidence of servants in the
house where he lodged was introduced
to show that a mysterious man had got
in with some plausible excuse during
Montagu's absence and that upon my
former clients return he had COM