davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-07

dark and frighttul walls of a charnal
house.
Still old Guido stood behind the cauld-
ron, waving his cleaning sword. Sud-
denly he CHANGED his regular movements
into sharp incislVe sweeps, each
ma&ing sulleu swish which
sounded like Vipers hiss.
And, also, with each downward move
ment OF the sword the color of the fire in
the cauldron changed. The effect was
so terrible that Guido's other guests were
moved and startled nearly as much as
the Count.
When crimson flames came from the
cauldron there was no further change in
the cUlors. Guido then stepped to the
right, and resting the point of the sword
on the floor, crossed his arms over the hilt
and bowed his head.
The music had changed with each color,
and with the final transition into crimson
the weird melody merged into a mournful
stormy tugue. When this mad continued
for few seconds Guido suddenly raised
his righthand
"BehOldv' he exclaimed, and directly
over the cauldron a landscape appeared.
1t was an opening in an old and beautiful
forest. In the foreground an old man
was walking with Young
and beautiful woman. They
were smiling and happy. Suddenly
three men sprang out of the underground
and one of them stabbed the old man. He
fell dead ana the three bore the woman
away. Then the scene changed from the
| green forest to a salon. The murderer
was thereland so was the abducted woman,
She was In deep agony ana be was laugh
ing her misery into scorn. Snatching a
! dagger up from table she buried it in
her bosom. AS this scene faded the Count
| sprang 10 his feet.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-07

A moment later he began playing,
After few prelnsive notes, he filled the
room with a melody so soft and so fan
tastic that the senses of all OF Guido's
guests seemed euchained. Then he led
them into descriptive music which ex-
planned itself and its sIory as clearly as
il the succession of marvellous themes
had been accompanied by words. Night,
day, storms, battles, sorrow, joy, peace,
woe, everything in life and in nature, was
delineated by the perfect strokes of that
master bow. This ended with a soft
tremulOus sObbing little melody, whose
last note was a Sigh. AS it became more
and more su0dued, the light began burn
Ing lower. " hen it ceased the last
faint. Pickering CLEAN OF light went with it.
With the darkness followed a brief ST.
lence, which was only broken by the sound
OF THE storm outside, which the thick
walls of the palace did not wholly eX-
ciude. After few moments the music,
now weird, menacing and wrathtul, re-
commenced. IL seemed to fiji not only
the whole room, but the whole palace. 1t
was In the air above them; 1t was in the
floor under their feet; II was before them,
behind them, in their midst; 1t echoed
and reverberated throughout all the
corridors and chambers OF the palace.
All of Guido's guests were awed and
surprised, but the Counts teeth were
chattering.
Stronger and longer became the music
until after a tremendous outburst OF pas
sionate eXultation it relapsed into sub
dued aud quivering wall. Then there
was a faint suffering sound at the point
where Guido was standing when the light
went out. Following this sound pale
blue phosphOrescent glow manifested it.
self at the same point. Gradually this
Iignt became brighter until in its midst
Guido once more became apparent TO his
guests. An immense cauldron seemed
standing at his feet and from IL emanated
the blue light and soft undulating clouds
of yapor which wreathed ana curled
about him with the awful sinuosity OF evil
spirits or serpents. In his right hand
was a naked sword, which he was
slowly waving 70 and fro through the
vapOr.
The music still continued, but from
whence il came not one Of GuidOs guests
could tell. IL seemed everywhere; now
filling the whole palace and now sweep
ing up and down the room, or up and
down the palace, as II all the spirits or
melody aud sound were united In one
general sp0rtiye chase.
The blue light grew brighter, filling the
whole room with its sinister glare--only
10 10 out altogether when It's Intensity
was blipding. leaving the room once more
in inky darkness. But only for a mom0nt.
The menaoing music ended with the light
and was almost instantly succeeded by
a dIrge. AZ whose inceptiye note the
cauldron az anidO's feet sent out du
rod blaze. making the somDro black nang.
iugs OF the chamber gliStcn Ike TIC
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-07
Fla shiOn Notes.

Little girls frocks are made loose and
full.
Linen collars with turned-over points
appear again.
Black silk stockings are very stylish
with red shoes.
In Paris most OF the bonnets are worn
without strings.
For cleaning porcelain very fine Fui-
ler's earth is used.
Colored bows to match the stockings
are worn on slippers.
White lace Is TO supersede the cream
tint so long in fashion.
Green tea will freshen black lace and
render 1t as good as new.
Feather bands are the preferred trim
mings for new fall wraps.
Black lace dresses for autumn wear
have bodices Of black velvet.
Silk and cut feather pompons are
mounted upon silver wire or pins.
Yokes or velvet are a feature Of silk
dresses for autumn and winter wear.
Tarnished gold embroidery can be
frightened with burnt pulverized alum.
Bronze is com bined with pale blue,
pale pink, light green, salmon ana poppy
color.
Flax and Irish guipure collars OF
medium and very large size are worn by
children.
Removable hoods, fastened with silk
cord, are worn with tailOr-made dresses
in the street
Beaded capes are worn by young girls.
They reach nearly to the waist and are Of
tne net work.
Dainty breakfast caps are made OF full
frills Of lace, with loops OF narrow ribbon
arranged on the top.
Gray watered silk is combined with
black cashmere and black camePs hair in
gowns for elderly ladies'.
Ruchings will be more worn this winter
than before since the return OF linen after
its two years of Punishment.
Under etticoats OF silk in dark and
light colors, white and black, are made
with gathered pinked 1ounces.
Sleeves with caps forming a distinct
upper sleeve appear in some OF tie new
French costumes OF two materials.
Sashes OF wooden material correspond
ing to the dress with which they are worn
are trimmed with embroidery or fringe.
In combinations wool and velvet take
the lead The skirt and tue revers and
collar on the wool overdress and basque
are OF velvet.
Bright yellow in small quantities bids
fair TO take the place Of or share the favor
with vivid red, so long popular as a
brightener Of dark toilets.
GuImpes will be in favor for dresses
with high or low bodlces. they are made
OF tulle, crepe lisse, gauZe, brocaeed silk
or OF exceedingly fiUe muslin.
White Eider-down jackets will be worn
as driving wraps over light dresses the
autumn through. These jackets are be-
coming stylish, and extremely comfort
able on cool day.
The narrow plating at the bottom Of
the skirt is not altogether discarded, al
though IL IL not seen upon all Of the new
styles. A newer fancy is "A bias fold Of
the goods set on IA the same way.
The prevailing colors seen IN fail lm-
p0rtation OF w0OleDn for W0men's wear
are dark brick, dark green, duh dark
blue. dark purple. dark brown. leather
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-07

"Paola," he said, "to see Enid your
wife would be to smooth ana sweeten my
way TO the grave. II you can win her
heart YOU may have her haHd. Only, you
must wait vet for little while before
you take her to the altar. Great wrongs
must be righted and a great
villain punished. The time is
nearly ripe for what / hint at.
After that you may have her-it you still
want her when you know all. There Is
no stain on her, yet, for all that, you may
wish to seek some other woman for a
vile when you fully understand what l
mean"
AT | can win her and you maintain
your willingness Enid and no other shall
be nv WIFE" said Paola. at there is no
stain on her so much the better. should
marry her, anyway, " she ala not Inlhk
me too mean and humble"
"Then-waIt," answered Guido.
Paola bowed his head and the subject
was dropped for the time. The young
violinlst, however, lost no time IN telling
Enid that she possessed his heart, ana
he was overjoyed at finding that she al
ready loved him. With her first Kiss bis
happiness was made complete. Paolas
studies brought him TO the palace every
day, and after the hour OF music there was
also always an hour Of love.
One day when PaOla came be found old
Guido pacing up and down one OF the long
corridors OF the old palace with the Wild
est excitement In mis- eyes.
only son. he exclaimed, as faol0 hp-
preached, "the realization % your lohd-
est honcs 10 NJ hand. II sho 10 "isbvA
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-07

shades, steel gray. and bright yellow, the
last, Of course, in small lines, dashes and
streaks.
Points are high In favor. Capes with
pointed pieces let into the back and
sleeves, dresses with overskirts cut in
points and trimmed with lace, hats with
upward tending peaks at each side and
gloves with Vandykes piercing the lace
or open work.
Ribbon knots are sometimes worn at
the side or among the puts ON top Of the
head. Ribbon knots and loops are fire.
quently punched at back OF collar. All
collars are quite high, and chemisettes
are not too pronounced for capricious
fashions notice.
The favorite goods for bridal dresses
this fall seems to De heavy faille silk,
which is as soft as surah and yet resem-
bles gros gram in quality. Trains are
made from one to two yards long, and are
generally plain or finished with heavy
ruching of the silk.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-07
AN ETRUSCAN PALACE.
An Unpublished POsthumOus Sketch.
BY NINE. GEORGE SAND.
Translated 5y Len Tanderpoo1e.

Translated BY Lem PdnderD0oIe.
# was great pile of marble made soft
and gray by time. Outside it was quaint
vide windows and high doors, with cas-
tellated roofs. sub-crowned with minia-
ture domes. Inside it was succession
Of noble corridors and staircase, dividing
and separating spacious chambers,
each one large and grand enough for a
Kings dancing hall. Once the centre Of
all Forentine gayety and mirth, 1t was
now the home of Guido LAMBERT, the
last man of his race; race which. but for
Its ancient splendOr and prowess, would
have been forgotten in Tuscany, Guido
lived in such utter seclusion and pri-
vacy.
The completing of the palace was the
work of several generations, it being nine
centuries since the first LAMBERT and his
sturdy re;siners began It's foundation. AS
1t left his hands it was less than a third of
Its present size. Each time there was a
new head TO the family new notifications
and additions were made, until Guido
WAS master, and with him all changes
ceased. He regarded the old palace more
as living, breathing re atty than as an
inoensate mass OF stone, and he would
nave scarcely looked with more horror
upon the digging up and scattering OF
MS ancestors ashes than he would upon
Slerlhg any part OF the palace which
had witnessed the rise and decline of his
race. -iS
Ia NM aI- = L l.
'Otnyear, and his long, flowing white hair
ana still longer beard made him seem 90
years Older than he was. He and his
beautiful granddaughter lived alone in
Inc ancestral palace with their servants.
MS lather' Giuseppe LAMBERT, married
,s.nger, pretty little doll-hke thing. out
one oi the theatres in Rome. Though
was was the head of his family, his
m Oi. s ana sisters sharply criticised
, ,s,n lor choosing such bride; not that
orT was any BARN in the woman-they
NJ w.! uespised the manner of her former
ne, lhey went so far with their resent
,meal mat Giuseppe, angered and dis
,tus.eu'drove away and refused to listen
w.. ,ue apologetic pleadings which thew
"T5e tnen eager to make.
P Put toey Dad their revenge.
ralilhg In their efforts and attempts at
amor r..iicon they filled Florence with
and III nianclous stories about Giuseppe
Ss au MS pretty wife that the house of Lam.
gaydos a n !or many years afterward re-
VIZ VIZ, WI" ms scorn and contempt.
ter G lieu GUIDO was born, two years az
roo.useppe's marriage and the family
IorsUusement, death closed the ewes and
Inc boa5 ehued The sorrows OF the wife of
sga,n 60, VI Tue house Of LAMBERT. Once
MAXIM 1ituseppe's relatives essayed peace
nientiv oSeiIeVlng that sorrow had suf-
proacb TTitene ca MS heart TO make him APP
ever for nc Ihey miscalculated, how
ward H. ne was more bitter than ever to-
, Eo.u MS brother and sisters and dove
g outn away, swearing thai tbsv were ne
death. Haole cause OF his wife's
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-07
8romn'a 9rnn 8itters.
Another Deliberate Fraud.

Embezzlements defalcotions, breaches of
trust, day after day, are reported until
we seem almost forced 20 believe that the
standard of moral action has been lover
ed in the past two or three wears, and
we are tempted to sigh for the good old
times" The matter of fact is, not that
crime has increased, but the enterprise
of the public press, and the greater ex-
tent of newspaper reading by the public
makes the knowledge Of the crime more
universal, Fer deiauters, embe7zlers,
thieves and p;clIpockets our criminal code
furnishes ample punishment, but for any
ATTElIPT 70 DEFRsUD
the owner OF a right and title IA propric-
tary articles the law makers have only
furnished 4 recourse in civil action.
While q ricEpocket who robs mans
purse and so secures a few dollars not
his own, being caught, Is confined for ais
crime, one who attempts 20 counterfeit the
label, wrappers and general appearance
Of genuine popular medicine can only
be proceeded against fog money damages.
These counterteiters and imitators not
only try TO steal the good name and fame
of the remedies, not only attempt TO de-
prive the proprietors of the iusI returns
Tor large investments but they deiraud
the public as well hy forcing upon diem
WORTHLESS LIMITATIONS
ofG valuable preparation, from winch they
may receive bodily harm. The propIie-
tors Of Browns Iron Bitiem have spent
in newspaper advertising alone in the
past five years over Sl,5Jo,0O0; add to
this nearly 81, 100000 expended in other
means Of advertising, and you have an
idea the immense outlay Of money they
have made. They lave given years or
research and study, have employed the
best medical and chemical skin to enable
them to produce a remedy which stands
at the head OF all remedies and is The king
of blood purifiers. This they have sue
ceeded in DOING and
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-07
THE YE rs.

norchinE onwar t. ever oI - We
ha' VIZ host, apleRrs, ,; cootsteps the
~, sIow Au. mcasufeu iootS'oPS' 'H'
W." nroces,io ion of the years, .,,t,.oLar
,.otinr far adoWu tue ages '"o
iine %w5itber. do they Journeys for they
conle not back again.
m tbey 90, across the ri'e''
dee 5 i %T procession halteth, marshaed
'H' on the other slue. ..oaso,b tiu tho
angel o py vii With voice OF trumpet tones
tnAl' Kat Time shall be no more
r,,b division is in order for the ciScipiine iS
la rsSi a,,ept is numbered, every company
Is naH eeiHgihtv-fve" has vanished. with
'bsIHs blessing and it's woe;
..-..btS.siXD is pressing onward, pauslng not
for friend or foe.
,.rusrv's snowy whiteness FEBRUARY "ei'eo
fast: ,.o oxa huatIa and its
March cane on with noise ana oustie anu l'S
NaI0n ntoyn.c louds VIII Ring paet'
SO o1.ins looked down upon us, violets
SP' blossomed by the way Ali,
Uu.h,1e birds sang sweetest carols, April
gnded into May.
Nav with all her happy voices, laughter IN
.ne WI Yin thousand springing, budding
Irah blossoms everywhere.
Dosrer crew the blue ABOVE US Cehuer gre"
the song birds tune. ILL .ho +su,u
vita ami ioy, and love exulted with the thrill
of blssful June.
rbi,e the breath Of roses raVlsned all our
senses with delight,
80 tho Tnlv sun was shining in its splendor
clear and bright; , ..
A"' davs went swift and soon,
4, tho rinened fruits of August shone be-
meath the August moon
~, the cool september mornings show us
I'D anotber summer leaves us only mem
cries sweet rs brief; go
,.,ober with her hues OF rainbow soon Will
bsthe the maple tree,
And bor brilliant cOlors burnish all the wood
from sea to sea.
Gam again. with garnered harvest, we shall
gather round the hre,
r, T6snksgiving's glad reunlon-ma1d and
matr0n. son and sire.
While November rains are falling, tenderly
we say good night;
N the morning, 10. DEFENDERS SHOWS are
gllstenng pure and white.
Ant December. with its Christmas, with its
watch night and good-by
tn the Old Year; how the parting touches
every heart and eye.
ca they leave us-while they journey onward
whittier we shall go;
Sweet the thought. we there shall gather all
their gifts TO us below.
boston Transcript
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-07
Winter and Fall Goods

n W
for 2 81. Our nks Real Pums
wearo
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-07

FROM THE UNDERGROUND.
$50 20 further'' he cried. II confess
all. Guido LAMBERT, Kill me II you will &,
but show me no more of my shameful
crimes"
"Sit downv' commanded Guido, and he
was obeved instantly.
The music ceased, but the crimson glare
continued. Guido's sword fell to the floor
with clang.
YOU how my father and my wife died. By
whose agency ! need not say, that being
already self-confessed. The same man,
not yet satisfied, pursued me still further
with his hatred, which was the outgrOwth
of my being his successful rival in love.
On the morning of my daughters oath
birthday his hatred and malice compelled
us to leave Florence. She afterward
married, but eventually died because OF
the wrong this man did us. ! might say
more. but think what have already told
you Will suffice. He has escaped my
private vengeance many times, and my
horror OF the courts Dindered my punish
ing him there. Now, l ask you if he is not
worthy of DEATH
But one word came through the pale,
cold lips of those twelve grave men. That
word was:
"Yesi"
The Just verdict came too late, and ven
geance came to the condemned man from
higher place. The evil genius of the
house Of LAMBERT sat dead in his chair.
THANK G0dr cried Guido, and his
weary, tortured life went out with that
wild shout of eXultati0n. Enid and Paolo
rushed in, but they were too late.
"YOu still have me, DEAR" he whis-
pered.
Smiling through her tears, she kissed
HIM
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-07
gru 6onns ann frottnne.
We Are FULLY PREPARED


targus e w 4
If
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-07

WILLIAM RAvENEL, President.
SToNo PHOSPHATE COMPANY
CHAR TON, s. G.
ESTABLISHED 1870.
HIGH GRADE FERTILIZERS.
SOLUBLE GUANO( highly ammoniated }.
DISSOLVED BONE.
ACID PHOSPHATE.
ASH ELEMENT.
FLOATS.
GERMAN KANT.
HIGH GRADE RICE FERTILIZER.
COTTON SEED MEAL.
COTTON SEED HULL ASHES.
once, VASDERHoRsr's WnARF.
All orders promptly dlled.
II. NJ. MEANS, Treasurer.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-07

sNo" 1 ENID YOUR WIFE WOULD DE TO
me GRAVE'f -" ~ WAY ~
lnce,snnt youth was saddened by almost
ialhers Iepetltlons OF the story or bis
ootseo'o,nas frlage and It's results. In
trt iue,Sonv'e OF The painful and unpleas-
mind Wes aus before his birth. bis mother's
Rom ibe ~ w. sneeled that Guido's nature,
le,ioent H., nrsi' was shrinking and
Which We ,eauihg the harsh things
inferred soc,.h 1,eiy 70 be said II he ever
tuslon wIieh ne Guido adopted the 81.
'''''a sines TIE deatE Of MS vito.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-07
COur.rERF EYTERS.

Men without knowledge to produce
good remedy or Brains to develop it, and
worse THIN all With no means TO REIN
bursa the injured. Several Of these I'M
tations nave proved such glazing frauds
upon the public that for protection Of
their friends as well as themselves the
Brown Chemical Company have entered
snits in the United States Courts against
the perpetrators and abettors, and having
employed eminent legal counsel viii push
the eases until protection is granted to
the public and the Company. The bot
tie and wrappers Of Browns hon Bitters
have been initiated, but the contents
could not he. When IL need OF Browns
Iron Bitters to be sure "ou get the
genuine observe slIat tie trade mark and
crossed red lines are on The wrapper.
Avoid all limitations and get
TIE GENUINE
Browns Iron Bjtters, which viii give YOU
bodily heaith and mental strength. The
nerves OF the body and brain are so
closely connected that the serious distur-
bance Of one produces disorder Of the
other. A condition Of the stomach which
results N Toss or appetite ana energy,
brings on H&tulency and hear, burn, will
convey through the nerves disturbance
of the brain, and gloom and dependency,
irritation and nervous prosjrstiou follow.
A timely use Of Browns Iron Eitters viii
prevent this Tire value OF this remedy
in mental disturbances and nervous pros
tration is unquesiioned Composed Of
vegetable alternatives OF known medicinal
value, combined with iron in such form
as to give strength and tone TO the sys-
TEN while removing all the impurities Of
the blood, it is undoubtedly the most sue
cessfll medicine in sales and cures ever
placed before the public. 1t will cost
you only one dollar to try bottle Of the
genuine Browns Iron Bitters Prepared
only by the Brown Chemical Co., Balti-
more. Nd.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-07
BROW Ms IRON BITrERS

best blood purifying and strengthening
medicine made fo2 tie cGre OF all diseases
oftbe stomach, liver and kidneys. Having
established the reputation, they are beset
by, and the public imposed upon, by
host of
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-13
NO. 166.

perfect physical organism. Since the great fire, which destroyed the paternal home, Hilbert has been varicusly employed, prin- cipally dividing his time between trading horses and butehering. Thus it was that about o'clock B.. m., June 27, he returned to his home on Eighteenth, near Broadway, to change his clothes, preparatory to assist ing at the market in the sale of the beef which he had previously assisted to slaughter. It was nearly 4:3O o'clock when he again left home and started across the lot at the corner toward the market. The ground about him was strewn with the debris of the brick
 building which before the fire was Hibbert's fathers mill. An iron safe, pieces of iron bands and machinery lay in Kibbert's path. Suddenly the heavens seemed to open and 6 great flash of lightning descended. Hilbert after that lost consciousness. A negro man, who was passing ln the street, describes the immediate sequel. He saw the body of a man lifted from the ground. For moment it stood out in broad relief against the sky, and then, as darkness again overspread the weird scene, the body descended fifty feet away. AHrightedly, the man ran off and gave the alarm, but when he returned Hib- bert was gone. In the meantime Hilbert, partly recovering, groped his way home and fell on the floor. His face and body were black, all the hair was scorched off his head, Wnlle HIS lace was mutllated ana Dloody. A bruised spot on his forahead ran downward into jagged cut in the bridge of his nose. His upper lip was split, one of his front teeth broken, cutting into his under lip. For three hours Hilbert lay semi-unconscious and blackenod until, yielding to the treat ment of Dr. Randall, he regained his normal condition, and at last accounts was in a fair way of recovery. While it is believed that the bolt descended first on his forehead, continued on it's way down his breast, the most likely theory is that he received the full force of the stroke on the chest, and the bruises about the face were caused by the violence with which he was thrown among the debris. Anyway, the attack would have killed any ordinary man outright.