davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-05-25
CHAPTER Y,
oR1ANDo's Dnc1Ian IN CAPTIVITY.

c1sLANDo's DECLINE IN CAPTIVITY.
In the happiness that Teresa's cure put
into the hearts Of her relatives, Orlando
was surrounded with the most touching
cares: he was the hero, the saviour
He busted himself neither with the mar.
rage certificate nor with the fortune OF
his betrothed. Her dowry consisted sim
ply Of an income of four thousand france
yielded by real estate. After all tmeaIft
alife of comfort and security in that beau
tiful country where wants are few.
But it was agreed that the young couple
should live with the Cardelli family.
Orlando subscribed to anything they
wished, the more readily as his father
and mother had decided to embark for
Valparaiso. The life Of his parents was
assured in any case, ready as they were
to convert the small capital they had
amassed into life annuities-a thing
which Orlando looked upon as most
legitimate.
The Montefortes dwelt with joy upon
the thought that their son would be sur
rounded with family solicitude; they ap-
proved with all their might the idea of
a union Of the young household with
that Of Teresa's parents. They had no
need to rearrange their rooms; the Car
delIis had long entertained the hope of
keeping their daughter with them after
marriage. A small parlor separated the
suite into two sets of apartments. In
one Of these Monteforte and Teresa es-
tablished themselves. In a neighboring
house they leased large, well lighted
room, which became Orlando's studio.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-05-25
THE HANDSOME ORLANDO.
* Romance Of Art and Love II
Sunny Italy.
Love IN
rRANs1ArED FROM THE FRENCH cHANTA By BENJAMIN
(copwiobt 1900
SYNOPSIS OF THE OPENING CHAPTERS.


IS
n
when randoh dtoh
anu
the He
@
effeeing owardh is
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-05-25

The transition from long, lingering and painful
sickness TO robust health marks an epoch ID the
life Of the individual Such remarkable event
is treasured in the memory and the aeency
gratefully blessed. Hence it is that SO md
heard In praise Of Electric Bitters So narl
that they owe their restoration to health y
use of the Grrat Alternative and Tonic z 8 IN
are troubled with any disease of Kidns1FJY "
or stomach, OF long or short standin< % "a
surely find relief by use Of Electric r "a u
at soc and 81 per bottle at GeOrr
drug store,--Ady -
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1890-11-07

Two systems of cremation are fol-
lowed in Milan, by one of which this
body is burned in a furnace surrounded
by wood and charcoal, while by the
9th er the com bustion is brought about
through number of jets of gas which
cast their heat upon the furnace from
all sides When wood and charcoal are
employed, about six hundred pounds OF
wood and one of charcoal are found
necessary. and the process lasts two
hours When gas is used. all that is
consumabie in the body is burned up N
less than fifty minutes The body may,
in ordinary cases. be introduced into the
furnace with or without the coffin. But
if death has been caused by some ia
fictitious disease, the coffin and body
must be burned together. The weight
of the remains after cremation, in the
form of bones and dust. is about four
pounds They are in color of pure
white, tinged here and there with a
delicate pink; and it is rule never to
touch them with the hand The bones
and vestiges of bones (Which are for the
most part burned into poXderl are
taken up with silver toags while the
ashes are removed from the furnace
with = silver shovel. to be placed on q
silver Gish and then deposited in An
nrn for retention in the cinersrium
Here tbs ashes are preserved in sepa-
rate compartments. each With . suit
able inscription ben sstk it-Wsstaiz,
stsf AsvtsW.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1890-11-07
COLLISION AT SEA.
Terrible Loss of Life by a Collision Betweei
spanish Steamer and American Schoone
Suffering of the Survivors.

Terrible Loss of Life by a Collision Between
RspanIsla Steamer and American Schooner
suffering of the Survivors.
NEW York, Nov. Tho steamer
Hum boldt, which arrived here from
Brazil, reports that she picked up some
of the crew of the Spanish steamer,
Viszcaya, which left New York Thurs
day and was sunk at night off Barne-
gat by an unknown vessel with which
she was in collision and which was also
sunk, but nothing is known of her capt
ain and crew.
The mboldt received three officers
and eight of the crew of the steamer,
and it is supposed that the rest of tn G
crew and the passengers, over seventy
persons, all told, were lost.
The Humboldt sighted the wreck of
the Viszcaya early next morning. Sew
eral persons were clinging to the rig
ging.
The chief officer second officer, en-
gineer, surgeon and eight of the crew
were rescued They say that the col
lision occurred at night and both ves-
sells sank in a few moments after strik-
ing.
The captain of the steamer was lost,
as were also the fifteen passengers and
part of the crew, seventy-oIe persons
in all. The passengers included Cuban
millionaire. his wife and two children.
Nothing has been heard of the capt
ain or crew of the schooner and it is
supposed they were all lost
The rescued people say that the
schooner changed her course when
within cables length of the steam
ship The schooner sank and within
five minutes the steamer went down.
The passengers were all below deck on
the steamer and that portion of the
crew on the deck took to the masts
The Viszcaya had seven ty-seven in all
on board All those saved were mem
bers of the crew.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1890-11-07

CHICAGO. Nov. Julius Swenson, a
Swede employed at the Western Paving
& Supply Company's establishment as a
sawyer. met a horrible death yesterday
afternoon. He and several companions
employed about the mill where paving
blocks are sawed were in the engine
room eating dinner. When they had
finished Swenson proposed to his fellow
workmen that they should have a
wrestling bout BY an unfortunate slip
Swenson fell over back ward on the ma
chinery. AS soon as possible the
machinery was stopped and the iifeless
body taken out
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1890-11-07

ERIE, Pa, Oct 3L-This city has suf-
fered severely recently from the work
of hrebugs and Wednesday night fires
broke out in four different parts of the
city In one instance three families
barely escaped with their lives. Ferdi-
nand Fescher was arrested on suspicion
and other arrests will follow
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1890-11-07
me FatefuI Tuoue'

wreck occurred yesterday morning on
the Cincinnati Southern railway at Tun-
mel No e5 in Kentucky. in which Con-
ductor Lew Lawton was killed. Two
trains coIlided in the tunnel Much
property was destroyed and several men
Wera seriously injured
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1890-11-07
WINE ItoandinE = Curve

SAs ANTONIO. Tex. Nov. L At
Painted Cave on the Southern Pacific,
200 west of tn 5 city. freight train col
hde5 with > construct On train while
rounding : curve. slm-n shaw val
espsssd &c deata ip the wreck.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1890-11-07
A PressdentIsl COMMON.

President Harrison has recently said:
''We are in the enjoyment of the most
perfect system of government that has
ever been devised for the use of men,
We are under fewer restraints, ths indi-
Vidual faculties and liberties have q
wider range here than in any other
land"
This was said less than a week after
he had written his name under the Nc
Kinley bill, a Measure which greatly
increases the restraints of the people,
curbs individual faculties and Iiber-
ties and gives to trusts and monopolies
a wider range here than in any other
land"
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1890-11-07
~~~@S~&S
YNAvee WeeANs
So~ % oe"N@
~~~&~~~~%~

To convince everybody, befo re subscribing. OF
the high quality and interest of our Beauit-
fully Illustrated journal IN its new form, VIC
will send TO any address Three Numbers
for Ten Cents.
These numbers contain the nrst chapters OF
- 5ePhshah's Daughter" by Julia
uRgruder; of SsakeuRited,o charming
novel by a Popular Southern Author.
Eight Short Stories by Amelia
z. Barr. Harriet Prescott SPofsOrd,
Maurice ThOmrsou and others.-A
character sketch OF Henry " OOdnn
Grady. by oliver Dyer. author Of
tAGFeat Senators OF tlle United SIaSes.o
running through three numbers. with life
like fuIi-page portrait of Mr.. Grady. Ten
articles of worldwide interest and value by
James Parton, N. w. fFazelg1ne and
parking Editorials. KiIus-
GraGed Poems, EAeIen Marshall NOrsh's
chatty column and the vast quantity of other
delightful reading matter CT interest 10 ali
members of the household, go 10 make up the
most perfect Ea1Ic nal Family journal
ever offered 70 the american people Send ten
cents for these three numbers and Judge for
yourself Subscription price. two dollar a ear
NEW YORK LEDGER,
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1890-11-07

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. Frank Sherer,
aged six years and nine months. who
was accom- panying his mother from Ba-
varia to thts city on the steamship
Wssternland, died at sea Tuesday from
sickness caused by smoking cigarette
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1890-11-07

in 1857 the area devoted to wheat
was is. S21. SCI acres and the crop amount
ed to 2is, al. 400 bushels, valued at Ss2i. =
5s6, 400. During the next twenty years
the farmer enjoyed the unalloyed bless
ilgs Of protection and hasksd in the
sunshine with this result: In 1881 the
acreage was 50, 64I.Ts3 acres, the crop
had more than doubled. but it was only
valued st SSss. s4s. e8o. OF net IS much
by $50. SIS. $50 IS less than half tbst
nuusbse OF bushels were worth sEsnty
sssTs before. --chits. 70 Gteba
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1890-11-07

WHEN ~ zKgIS6 To ADyEss ~ -
pisass etsls' shEG yes sSG SO aofSste9r.s
@F=s u sAts seg<F.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1890-11-07

CAUTION w L; D32uEias shoes are
has his name and price stanlped on bottoIn.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-12-05


maj rusty pair Of SCISSORS and that dinsy pot
49, MOI s. called monument Of literary taste.
M they're very useful ornaments. with quiet,
Ana they come IN mighty handy on the niscei-
aou's Is believe would enjoy the books and
~ didn't i have this pair Of friends 70 catch the
49,. title scraps Of dainty verso, and stories
worth the reading
That 20 70 make paper bright after judicious
wedding.
e,nnose fnd some melody like whitcomb
Rileys lines,
where YOU hear the boys awhistling among the
summer pines,
,o,,, allow the fugitive q chance TO get array;
M, cut II out and paste Il. ana use It the next
perhaps lis something funny that chance to
come upon.
n li,c Bit OF wisdom. how this or that Il
done;
bring the tears,
rnep iast from force Of habit. grab the old
brown shears.
~ they're pubic educators. and they always
seem 70 cut
little better when they INT some gem from out
the rut
4, suicides ard murders. and long yarns from
other shores.
or stories about breadstuns, or how Benny does
his chores
And ii the years I've used them they have had
a bif 10 60
WIN nearly al the folks who write. big ones
and little, too.
Ana think they've given pleasures and per-
hapS have lightencd care
nccaase they've caught come sunshine In the
journalistic air
And have helped 10 shape u for you, 'mongst
The other things you read.
For The brains curious creature and requires
lots Of feed.
Ana youcan laugh at paste pots and at scissors,
too trow.
And al that pen ard paper and grand Web
sterian brow
hrc cuie enough material 20 build paper up.
81, the man who knows his business and wants
70 MI the cup
70 euench the public thirstiness and suit the
public taste
win W Is Dana docs sometimes let poor news
lun 70 waste
Ana usc some one clsc's good things. with help
Of shears and paste.
~ l.. Waiter. in Pittsburgh Chronicle.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-12-05


proved fatal. In aiittle while we found
ourselves locked. each with his Left
hand grasping the Others wrist while
the knives waved 70 and fro above our
helmets.
suddenly began 70 lose ny air,
and was Mortified to see . small piccc Of
the rubber hose drop down before nv
eyes and knew that Bill had severed
The pipe-but still 81 that moment
remember thinking that IL must have
been an accident. as Bill. even in his
anger. would not take such mean "a.
vantage over his adversary.
"Suiocatlon quickly followed. but
before entirely losing consciousness !
gave the signal 10 be drawn TO tho sur.
face. and then knew no more until !
found myself lying upon tho schooner's
deck. with helmet OF. and my head
resting on Bills knee. while the noble
fellow was gently wiping the blood and
foam from my lips and nostrils lie
was dressed just as he had been when
going into the water. barring the re-
movai Of the glass 'face-piece' In his
head-gcar.
"When | opened my eyes and looked
around. saw him wave the rest OF the
chaps aside, and then he bent down until
the cold copper Of his helmet touched
my cheek, as no whispered Thank
God. Tom, you're safe. But don't for the
sake OF our old friendship. say word Of
what's happened TO our shipmatcs
And, Oh. II you can. forgive me, your
self.
Forgive him? Why. bless him. I've
loved him since that moment. And
never from that day to this has the
affair been spoken Of to any one but
ourselves"
How was IL that he cut your hose:
willing to takc your life. yet still. did
so much to bring yon top asked the
captain. incrcdulously.
bill was quick tempered. and he
was in an awful rage. lie would not
have hcsitatcd TO have thrust his knife
into my heart albeit he would have
been sorry for it the next instant. but
cutting the pipe was an accident and
when he saw the terrible death with
which was threatened. his anger dis
appeared like the mists Of morning be.
fore the gentle sca-breczc. The boys
told me that when / came to the sur.
face was in Bills arms. and ii was
his own hands which unlocked the
helmet from the collar and gave me
air Thcy also told me that he would
not stop TO his have weights unbucklcd
por his 'hc4d-piccc' removed. but just
knelt down beside me. calling all the
while for me 70 open my eyes, just as
though had been brother
How about the young woman who
was the cause OF all this ,roubles
What became OF hcr?- inqusr 4 the
captain. with much interest
"Oh. Nancy? Poor girl went on
Tom. why. she didn't care nothing
for either Of US two fools. All the time
we were thinking that we might pre-
vail upon her 10 cruise in our company.
she had agreed 10 sign articles with a
young mate 81 an East Indiaman. So
when we found that out. we both Of Us
took a job which lasted US about two
years, down in Key West Bat when
we got back we heard that Nancy had
been . bride, mother and was then a
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-12-05
Migratory Instinct es the JswS.

From the time Of Abraham to the
present. the migratory instinct has been
strong among Jews. AIcsopotamia.
Canaan. Egypt. Canaan once more.
Assyria. Baby Persia. Canaan .
third time. and then the whole world. Is
the route Of migration, the itinerary. As
IL were. 81 the Hebrew race. The Jews
are indeed the tribe Of the wandering
foot" The existence OF Jews In on t-os-
thc-way corners ~ the carth--thc Fcla-
shas and Bcni-Isfael and the Cochin
Jews Il only accounted for BY their
wandering instincts. No doubt that In.
stinct has been strengthened BY pcrse-
cntion. but now when peace prevails,
the jew still retains his .onlncss Tor
travelling. N. y. Ledger.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-12-05
CONTEMPORARY OPINION.

The hope Of reelection enter
tanned BY ingalls, proves 70 Be but -
s1ridescent dream"
1t was glorious victory. but the
mill-owncr Is on top The Mckinley
bill must remain the law. The mort
gage must be forccloscd- The farmer
must 20 into protected mill 70 work or
ION the town. Y. World
when Republicans talk or having
lost the recent election BY reason Of
lack Of organization, they talk non
sense They lost IL because there was
too little principle represented by their
and managers and too much
BY the voters. Detroit Free Press
Talk Of Democratic blundersi
When did the Democrats or any other
party commit such blunder As launch
ing Immediately before election Law
VII ich raised the prices Of food. clothing
and building materials. and bad 10 be de-
Tended on the stump BY the ridiculous
plea that DEAFNESS was good fo- the char
acte- OF purchasers?-N.Y ~ EvcningPost
---congressman julius Caesar Bur
rows OF Michigan IL member Of the
ways and means committee and one Of
Nc Kinlcy's chief licutenantS He was
} candidate for Speaker In the contest
which Reed won. In the recent fight
left his own district to 20 %
and help bis friend Burrows
Two years ago Burrows had Republic
IN majority OF z.lss This year his
majority Is ala Will some OF the Re-
publican brethren explain how these
igurcs talk on tho tariff question:
Chicago Mail.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-12-05


KNEE"
widow. the poor chap whom she mar.
ricd having been lost 1t sea on his very
next voyage.
Then Bill and ! hunted her up and
when we found her we adopted her for
our sister. We camc out here to FRS
co. where business il better than on the
Atlantic coast. and she came too. and
we've 10 okcd after her ever since
''IIer child! Did IL live?" inquired
the captain. intcrcsteily.
well. reckon il did Leastwise IL
was alive couple 81 hours ago when
saw it going over the rail. yonder. with
. months pay in his pocket 70 gladden.
q mothers heart replied the old
diver. with quiet chuckle.
''What. DO you mean that Neddy.
your tender is Nancy's boy?"
That's just about the size OF IL
cap'n. And he's a boy that no woman
need be ashamed Of. either; and In his
mother will let the lad follow the bust.
ness into which he's started-and that's
what Bill has gone up to the house 10
find ont. Ill wager my gear and dress
that within five years there won't be .
diver on the Pacific Coast who will dip
deeper or work longer under water than
the same boy"
.But Nancy?- asked the captain.
.sWill she never marry?-
"lIush. cap" exclaimed the diver IN
a low voice. Not until either Bill or
have sounded for the last time and
been laid away in our armor. Then.
perhaps, she might"
MAELTox DOWNING.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-12-05

from you. and one from me, and gave
them to the young chap for his mother.
But, say. Bill. ! think that on the
next job wc have we'd better dress
the hoy, and let him make dip
alongside Of either one Of IA. while the
other tends him. Ny word for 1t. he
VIII make good diver after little
practice, with such men as you and
% teach him the business
= guess you're right, mate an
swerei BILL III Neddy has liking
Tor The work, and tho widow don't OBJ
ject the lad might as we'll com mcncc
now as anv time. Ill take walk up
2 The cottage tonight and see what
Nancy has 10 say about IL. She may
think its most too dangerous business
'or her only boy. but Lor'. Tom. amt
you and spent half our lives under
water and are mono the worse for IL
row?"
That's so. Bill. Why. . diver in his
armor, with . good tender At the sur
'ace i just as safe - . parson In his
pulpit Yes you'd better 90 and SEQ
Nancy continued Tom. rcnectivcly,
and have . talk with her. And say,
mate see II she wants any thing. 50
mat we can get It for her afore we 60
away again"
"All right old man. So long!" and
vain that the ono who had been ad-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-12-05

dressed as Bill turned and walked away.
.niie his companion, Tom. seated him
M, upon . divers pump-box and
Naschcd his friend out OF sight
me foregoing conversation took
"ace on the dock OF small wrccking
snooner which was lying alongside Of
~ 81 tho wharves in San Francisco,
,.' Just arrived at that port from a
"'p uown tho coast, where her crew had
~V.ocaed In securing all tho valuable
.@'e,'ais 81 sunkcn vessel that had
Z n 'os' somc hundred and nifty miles
:, ny northward Of Cape 81. Lucas.
|na " TWO characters introduced were
MN wv u''crs' and firm friends they we're.
a. worked together continuously
'ears' In fact neither ono would
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-12-05

-t.k C.an
s,i-.s - sa-.
5-.ss- rn..s -
~,s.,s,~s-. -
e,';r.ss -
80 i, - -.
,~-s--~.
IL. -
- -,
80 -.
-. !. y
s-n.as -
-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-12-05

tan cloaks- brocade and velvet-striped
corded silks appear among the red
ingo;cs. and plated skirts with Louis
XIV. and Louis Quatorze coats; while
bengaline. csmel's hair. India serge
and other soft woods are made up As
polonaises with hip draperies. or other
wise: some have graceful classic effect
Of seductive Greek draperies crossing
the fronts
Among the costumes of faced cloth In
the new rich winter dyes are those
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-12-05

pile Of the fur. A band Of channels cloth
is down the edge Of the FUR and gold bur
tons are set upon the cloth Some OF the
dresses accompanying these coats are
made with round waists and gored
skirts. designed. however. only for those
who are slender enough to adopt the
style The round bodice may have its
ends thrust inside the skirt all around.
or else only in the back. with pointed
front o. there may Be ; princesse front
with the wide seamless back. 10 which
the skirt is sewed in very full gathers
The only visible seams are those under
the arms and one in front. - the back
has no side forms. and the fronts close
on the left side.
Dark navy blue tailor gov ms are IN
high vogue this winter the trimmings
being scroll and palm urabcsques. metal
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-12-05

So G@9Xo@& &441o
Especial xsw York corPssposdeneel
The fashionable nodistes who remain
late In Paris have returned. bringing with
them tbs latest novelties and winter
gowns Of perfected designs tnat can not
Be obtained earlier IN tho season. The
most elegant carriage and visiting
dresses imported are in princesse and
Nec-Greek form. and also pompadour
models, carried out In broczdes Of
quaint device. in plain velve> with fur
garnitures. or with cloth and bengaline.
or faille Francais The rich princesse
dresses are extremely slender In ont
line. with but slight drapcries, full
straight back. the heavy folds Of which
arc held out gracefully BY means Of two
very short but very arm. steels
Wraps are never made On suite with
these dresses. - they are 70 be worn
under long clsaks which are 70 b left
in the carriage. while . boa Of hand
some real ostrich feathers the color Of
the dress, or else : small French
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-12-05

finished with standing fraisc that rolls
outward from the throat and is wired
like the old E.izabethan ruff.
The typical winter costume Is COM
bined in this wise: The skirt is Of finest
India camel's hair. witE fur or braid
Cd bordering Or palms in gold and silk
soutache- The redingote Is Of the finc
wool, with deliberately braided corners
and vest. with fur cuffs that reach 10 the
elbow ana Medici collar Or boa Of the
ssma G. a y.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-12-05

DU didn't forget
the widow. did
you, Tom. when
you paid the lad
or? We've been
on a pretty long
cruise this time.
and like enough
she'll be in need
OF many more
things than the
boys wages will
buy for her"
"Oh. no. Bill.
! didn't forget
Nancy. I put
two tcn-dollar
bills in an en-
vcIone one
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-12-05

THE international telerraphic rates
on the continent will conform after next
July with the schedule fixed BY the
recent international tclcrraphic con-
ference in Paris Between Germany and
adjoining countries the rate will be FL
cents per word; between Germany and
Great Britain. Scandinavia or LAZY So
cents per word. and between Germany
and Russia. Spain Or the Balkans scents
per word.