davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-16
Are Entirely Removed by P. P. p,

ARG EntlreIy HemOVBu by r. 2. r,
Prickly Ash, Poke Root and Potassium, the
greatest blood purifier on earth.
Boils. erysipelas, syphilis. rheumatism, scrof
ula, blood poison. mercurial poison, aud all
other impurities of the blood are cured by P
z. 2.
Randall Pope, the retired druggist, of Mad-
son, Fla, says p. P y. is the best Alternative
and blood medicine on the market. He being a
druggist and having sold all kinds of medicine
his unsolicited testimonial is of great import
ance to the sick and suffering.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-16

II any ticket drawing prize is sent to tho
undersigned, its face value will be collected and
remitted to the owner thereof free of charge
EDGAR B. BRoNsoL.
President El Paso National Bank, I'll Paso, Tex.
AGENTS WANTED.
For club rates. or any other information
write to the undersigned, stating your address
clearly, with State. County, Street and lumber
More rapid mail delivery will be assured by your
enclosing an envelope bearing your full address
MEXICAN INTERNATIONAL BANKING Co.,
City of Juarez, Mexico.
-dinary letter, containing Money Order issued
Exchange, Bank Draft or Postal Note Ad-
AN INTERNATIONAL BANKING CO..
ty of Juarez. Mexico, via FL Paso. Tex
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-16

II O L Ell T.Y i Z f,
WILL OPEN on OR BEFORE MAY isr
One Of the Handsomest Summer Resorts in
the Union. 500
III N giZ7f7a.'lll-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-16

John B. Mcdonald of Vienna has re-
Gently received the appointment of special
agent and adjuster of claims for the Hart
ford Fire Insurance Company for the states
of South Carolina, Georgia, Alabama and
Florida. and will commence tue duties of
his new Office on May &c. He will make
headquarters at Macon.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-09-20

women were strange beings ana ne
couldn't understand them. Certainly
this one was not so ready to accept re-
wards or to drop into his arms as he sup
posed. But to leave her now was grow
ing difficult. His interest was aroused.
81 will not talk of reward then, since
you resent it so. but may come and see
you next October? should like to hunt
these woods, and | shall want to see the
girl who saved my life"
"Oh, yes" she answered, with an en-
trancing smile, II shall be very glad to
see you; the woods are beautiful then"
The next day DR.. Selwyn came to take
his patient away. "We have troubled
you great deal, Miss JAMIE" he said,
"but now you can rest; we shall not dis
turb you for long time" How he
pitied her as he glanced at her pale face
and quivering lips. If he could only bear
this trouble for her! But the kindest
thing was to get the parting over and
this was soon accomplished.
"Out of sight" was not tout of mind"
however, with Harry Forester. He be-
gan to be conscious of an interest in
jamie Burton quite equal to that which
be felt for the walter, and the more he
thought of the matter the more puzzled
he was to know which to swear allegiance
to-the girl who had firted with him for
a night and forgotten his existence the
next day, or the one who had reached
strong, helpful hands down to the river
of death and lifted him up as the angel
of the resurrection may do when the
trumpet sounds.
Two weeks under the care of DR.. Sell
wyn's good housekeeper and her husband
restored Harry Fomester to perfect
health.
Doctor" said he. on the evening be-
fore the day fixed for his departure, 81
shall not see Miss Burton before leave,
but | will tell you what l mean to do.
If can convince myself that it is the
right thing am coming back here next
October to marry her, or to offer myself
to her, which, of course, is the same
thing, that is, if | don't change my
mind. The fact is, disobeyed you and
tried to get her to take something else,
but she nearly extinguished me with her
scorn; SO, if this lamb must be sacrificed,
he must, and there is an end of it. At
ter all, think she will make Il sensation.
There isn't woman of her type in our
Set
II should think not" replied the doc
tor, savagely.
''Of course she will feel awkward
among society women" continued For
roster, fatuously.
II have no doubt of it. The Madonna
would feel awkward at progressive
euchre party or high tea, but mother
hood is worshiped in her name just the
same. Let me tell you, Forester, if you
are so fortunate as to win jamie Burton
You will have wife. your children will
have mother, and your home will have
a priestess to keep the sacred fires burn
ing on its affairs. Try to realize this, and
try to appreciate the blessing that a
kind fate has in store for you"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-09-20
.rrnere is no answer. you may 60,

'"Inere is no answer. you may go, ="
my aunt added.
''Who is it from Ivan asked as the
boy departed.
s'Sara's mother"
"From Pittsburgh
eyes"
"What newsT' he earnestly inquired,
noticing his wife's dangerous whiteness.
''Sara is sick unto deathP
Vera nervously unused. Poor cousin!
I must go to her at once. How sad!'
she exclaimed, turning to me. "And
you, Cesca-I do so much dread to leave
you. But Sara is so dear to me- I love
her as sister, and duty calls me to her.
But let US hope that she will brave it,
that may soon hasten home. Your
Uncle Ivan will do all in the world for
you while am away"
Before nightfal we had been to the
railway station and seen Aunt Vera
safely started upon her journey. The
train sped out, the tears rushed into my
eyes, and felt myself buoyed home
ward upon the wave Of desertion. And
once alone felt reluctance m accept
ing even the kind Offices Of Uncle Ivan,
wishing, all the time, from the bottom
of my crying heart that might but cast
one glance into Olef's fond eyes. Then,
thought 1, would the world have little
Of her own to claim, for my dear Olef
was all the world to me!
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-09-20
CHAPTER II

a week had gone by before Ivan re-
ceived letter from Vera. In this she
told him that her Cousin Sara was i'm
proving.
But fancy our mutual discontinue
when, within the next three days, an
other letter came to Ivan, signed by
Sara's mother, Esther, saying that Vera
had suddenly been taken seriously i'll
with the same malady that had pros
trated Sara type of fever which the
attending physician pronounced very
malignant; and so reduced in strength
had Vera already become that fatal re-
suits were feared.
An immediate consultation followed
and it was agreed that VANS duty lay
in quick visit to his wife, an obliga-
ton that insisted was his first sacred
debt. He quite readily agreed with me
and by the next train he was bound for
Pittsburg.
The weary hours dragged on. By the
second mornings post received brief
note from Uncle Ivan telling me that
poor Vera was rapidly sinking; in fact,
the family physician had given her up.
Eminent medical counsel had been called
in-but their elaboration only went to
confirm the opinion of the famiIy's med
ical adviser.
What was my surprise and Joy, how
ever, upon the third day after VANS de-
parture when received letter post
marked Stockholm! tore open the en-
velope as if expecting to disclose a gem
of the rarest worth. And, believe me, !
did; for read there the name of nv
dear Olef! A name sweeter to me than
all the wealth Of nations. How 1 priced
that letter! And to this day cling to it
as one Of the choicest jewels in my dia-
dem Of maiden lovel
"You have but just set out on your
voyage Olef ran on, las 1 begin to
write you. No doubt this will reach the
New World quite as soon as you do, for
direct it via England But do not make
light of my haste, my anxiety to COM
mune with you, I beg. When you went
away you took my heart with you. Oh,
Cesca, why did we part? God grant
that it may not be for long. Had 1 but
LILO W1uSSS VI d OOfO WOlhu 4OlIO" YOU
My soul mourns. Do not stop long
away. Do not let the glamour of life's
new phase lead you to forget me. Sleep
in my heart as | sleep in yours. Let
your faith wake with mine in the love
jeweled morning of our meeting.
Ever your betrothed, Olef."
He had written other words. l pre-
serve them. They are too sacred for
public reading.
1 at once answered this letter, telling
Olef all that had happened, and went
out to post it in time to catch the first
steamer.
But had no sooner returned to the
house than a messenger brought me
dispatch. opened it and read three
words:
"Vera is de&dP' (Signedl IVAN"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-09-20

The spring advanced toward summer,
and everything had settled down to its
old time routine, with the difference that
the little school which jamie walked ten
miles to teach gave her to soma extent
an occupation for her mind. If she
hoped for any change in her dull life she
never spoke of it again. She tried to feel
an interest in her pupils; she tried not to
feel bitter toward the parents who would
send them to school dirty and unkempt,
and with lunch of soda biscuit and
fried pork. She was gracious and sweet
to all alike. and at home tried by smiles
and cheerful words to brighten her mo-
theirs lonely life and make her fathers
weekly home coming one Of joy.
Unconsciously to herself she was gain
ing the moral heights and finding the
atmosphere that was good for her souls
health.
AS the summer advanced and the
dreaded hot days came the school closed
and jamie resigned. As jamie went from
house to house on errands of mercy she
often saw her friend Dr.. Selwyn. Once
she inquired if he had heard from Mr..
Forester. He answered her almost
CURLY that he often heard from him, but
that was all, and as he volunteered no
further information she never spoke of
him again.
This summer seemed to tax Janie's
strength. Toward its close a languor
and WEAKNESS took possession of her, but
she made no complaint.
The LIST of October found her wan and
hstless, but more beautiful than ever.
Hex mother watched her with a sinking
heart. There had been consumption in
the family at home, on the Atlantic
coast, and she was dreading the first
fatal signs Of the dreaded disease.
One day when jamie came in from a
ramble, with her arms full of the beauti-
ful spolls of the woods, she was met at the
gate by Harry Forester, grown strong
and very handsome. He greeted her
Joytully, yet tenderly, and relieving her
Oh her lovely burden he asked her to re-
trace her steps with him. She consent
ed, and they took a winding path, car
peted with fallen leaves and hedged in
with all the glory Of the autumn woods.
suddenly Forester turned and took
both hands in his. "Well, JAMIE" he
SAID, i have come back to offer myself
10 you. Ii you scorn me, as you did the
mouse offered to build for you, shall
feel awfully cut up, for upon my honor
love you"
- should be very sorry if that were
So she said, gently withdrawing her
hands. But don't think you do love
me- she continued, smiling brightly.
You love the girl who waltzed, and
wore a rose colored dress. You talked
about her all the first week of your i'll
ness"
On hang the girl who waltzed! She
may go to Jericho. I love you, say,
aud want you to marry me. I viii
uulta nice house for your father and
4o'aer and help the boys TO start in
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-09-20

one hundred Thousand kronor-aDout
twenty-eight thousand dollars in Amer
lean money"
eyes," was my answer, as his words,
''Not half as charming as her dot ut
tered upon the night of my arrival, few
back to my memory, and still / could
not connect their meaning with the pres
ent, because Ivan seemed SO interested in
Olefs and my future.
"Could your fortune be converted into
ready money! he bluntly asked.
ut is invested in securities which
might be negotiated, returned.
Very good. OF course you want to
double your fortune. 1t would be but
quite natural that you should. Olef, be-
ing barrister, can quite readily accom-
plish the prelirninaries for you. If you
viii write to him and instruct him to
fetch over-well, say, twenty thousand
dollars of that money, l. through my
brokerage Office, can invest it for you in
New York Stock Exchange listed Sc
curities that will yield you 100 per cent.
profit. In fact, l know of such an OPP
portunity today. Do as advise you and
l will make your fortune double itself
and give Olef a permanent place as man
ager in my Office. His legal learning will
stand him in to great advantage and he
will find twice the amount Of profit in
stocks that he would in the law"
Being only q woman Of inexperience,
l, of course, gave harbor to VANS ad-
! vice. Twenty thousand invested would
yield me an additional twenty thousand
besides giving Olef q start in life!
How happy we could be upon our little
/ fortune.
And so by the outgoing steamer / sent
Olef letter, instructing him to carry
out VANS suggestion.
l must mention here that for fort
night past had experienced the stran-
gest sensational feeling of langor steal
ing upon me- and spells of morning
dreariness. At times my limbs would
seem stiff, almost dead. My back ached
and felt giddy. Twice recall having
stumbled over the floor when those dizzy
waves swayed my head. looked at my
skin. 1t was growing parched, color
less, ifeless! could not make it out.
My exercise and habits were regular.
My mode Of living was perfect. took
plenty of baths, fresh air and good,
wholesome food; and yet grew weaker
day by day, almost lettering at times.
1t seriously affected my vocal powers;
four or five notes dropped out of my reg
lister, top and bottom. consulted the
old housekeeper about it. We called in
Ivan. AT first he suggested the advice
Of a doctor, but finally concluded that
; the cause might lie III the tin poisoning
/ from certain imported fl"1i IS that had
been using-a Swedish brand Of pre-
serves of which no member OF the family,
except myself, had ever peital;en.
1t happened TINT his sylrGIises tailed
with the cause, for dill put aside the
! fruits. took certain ra4. 7as, including
a powerful tonic, ana v;.4in few days
my physical strength begin to mend, my
F., voice came back and Tire roses rushed to
my cheeks once more. as i glad to meet
old acquaintance. and got oH without
the least hint of my former failing.
TO BE CONTINUED.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-09-20
CHAPTER III.

"What must happen to me now?" /
meditated. Here in this strange city
am /, unattended, unprotected! My
conscience will not permit me to stop
here alone"
A week went on, with no further It'd
ings from my uncle save one letter, in
which he said that it had been decided
to lay poor Vera at rest in Esther's family
plot.
Within ten days Ivan came home. He
was attired out of severest respect for
his departed wife, and as trisd to con-
sole him during our conversation the
tears rushed into his eyes and he cried us
If his heart would break. Endeavor as
l might my words seemed to afford him
no soothing. Upon the following day
and for a week longer he steadily refused
to go to his business Office, declaring that
life had lost all attraction for him now
that poor Vera had gone.
The season flew by. Olefs letters
came and mine went. l had entered a
musical college and arranged for term
OF vocal instruction; and before real
lied it May month was upon us Nat
TIRE had put on her warm, green robes
The flowers never smelled sweeter, the
leaves never looked brighter-and but
for the absence Of the music of Olef's
Dear voice the MARBLE Of the bird notes
would never have rung out in more de-
hghtful harmony.
l had already begun to look for an
other letter from Olef. 1 remarked
Ivan that it was quite time And l a
told him that upon receipt of that l..
ter l should return to Stockholm, hay
ing informed Olef to that end.
What was my surprise when Ivan at
once began to wean me from the notion
of going home!
"Why, do you know" he exclaimed.
"that | had fully made up my mind to
ask you to write Olef to pay us a visit
that he might be enabled to go back
with your I like Olef very much. He
seems such capital good fellow, and l
am heartily glad that you have set your
hearts one upon the other"
| thanked him for his kind regard. al
though not without blushing a bit. [
must confess.
"And now" he resumed, '1et me offer
you a bit of advice. Olef is getting
ready to enter the profession of law, is
he not?"
He has graduated and been admitted
to the BAR" I replied.
"Quite to my notion, then. IF am
not mistaken your dot, left to you by
your father. Grefve MeIin. amounted to
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-09-20
THE END.
What Is o Bay WindoN2

The vexing and much vexed question,
What is the legal definition of q bay
window? seems to be drawing toward
solution. ''How many windows shall
bay window contain?" is the point made.
These windows are all built of frame,
and the difficulty with the inspectors is
to keep builders from overstepping their
Legal rights and constructing frame
back buildings under the disguise of
shay windows" The claim is made
that bay window must be all windows
that is, windows on the front and
sides; others think that a window on the
front is all that is necessary. The lat
ter view is taken by the builders of
houses in rows where the bay windows
of adjoining houses are so close as to
prevent the possibility of privacy.
One builder who is building row of
houses in the upper section of the
city thinks the law is doing him
wrong by compelling him to put three
windows in his bay windows, which ad-
join each other in pairs, divided by
brick wall. He is not expected to put
window in the brick wall, but in the
framework opposite, adding to the ex-
pense Of the house and altering the
shape of the room. The main reason
for compelling builders to construct
windows on all sides of the bay is pre-
vention against fire. This argument is
answered by the builders, who say that
the frame apartments having the least
number of windows burn the slowest.
When windows become broken the
draught is greatly increased, conse-
quently the danger is aggravated. To
the looseness of the building laws many
of the complications constantly arising
can be attributed. The ordinance of
1882 to regulate the erection of oriel or
bay windows throws no light whatever
on the subject. While the ordinance
regulates the construction of front bay
windows, not word is said about those
on the rear of buildings. Philadelphia
INQUIRER.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1890-05-15

Last month we visited Washing
ton through the pages Of DeB,oresrs
Family AugdsiHs. snd enjoyed the
very interesting views Of the rxter-
Tor Of the White House and its sur
roundIngs. This month, In the June
number Of this popular magazine
(which has Just arrived), we enter
the Executive Mansion, aud are
treated to . ramble through It's cor.
ri6ors, Its executive and private
apartments. We thus participate
In the special favor shown to Demo
rest's Magazine, ~ we are intro
duced to many features not usually
seen by the general public. The
White House has never been so
fully and beautifully illustrated;
and the numerous handsome pict-
urss which the article eantaips, In
cludine portralts Of Baby McKee,"
Mrs. Harrison and the four genera
lions now residing In the White
House, make 10 especially Inter est
ing tn every American farmer, moth
or and child. This number also
contains picture Of four Of "moth.
er's darlIngs" "Out for an Airing"
which 10 Q super bwSter-eolor, equal
In design and execution to those
selling st high price at the art
stores "AthletIcs for Women" L.
also finely illustrated; aud THE
Lady Tramp will no doubt start
many Of "Our Girls" of on that
healthful exercise, for Il tells them
lust what to do and What 10 wear
when doing Il. All the other de-
partments are full TO overfisving
with entertaining and helpful! mat
ter, aud the stories are particularly
good. A remarkable % cents W, rth,
surely. Published by w. JENNINGS
DENoREsr, Is East 18th ST.. New
Yark
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1890-05-15

Don't rrni aud give one third Of
the crcp when you can buy rich. we'll
improved fsrss Of Dr.. J. w. Daily,
saiina, Kansas. ou four years tune.
Toe doctor has elegant bottom farhas
with good buildings and orchards,
and has fat, rich, upland places
equally well improved. About one
MALI OF each place is in wheat and 70
. farm II sold In May, the buyer can
have one third OF the crop. Call
Immediately aud secure one Of these
choice places at . very low price
add on easy payments with only
seven per cent interest on the de-
ferred notes. Any one who IL tired
Of renting aud wants good, cheap,
well improved and well located
farm at figures far below it, setual
value. can not fail to he Interested.
10 sm
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1890-05-15
a RIR sheN CsnlnR.

There will be no dssrth OF smuse.
ments on the 2sth instant, for on
that date Wallace q Co.'S Great
worlds Managerle aud Three Ring
International Circus 10 10 exhibit,
here. THIS IL . show Of which we
have heard much, and what we have
heard has been Invariably 10 Its
favor. Those Who have seen Il
speak Of lts being the best on the
rosd, and say that the performers
are ali frat class. Among the list OF
performers we notice the names Of
many who are celebrated for their
pre- smlnenee.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1890-05-15

Properly iittIng sPeetseles to the
eye h IN art not rarely attained. bot
quite necessary 10 preserve and I'm
prove the sight. The Msssrs.
whitehead have made . careful
study q this accomplishment, aud
can it your eyes perfectly. Their
stock of spsetaelss II large and their
for testing the sight ~
cempiets e. any IN the vest.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1890-05-15

AFTER . hot contest Of three days
ct Colby, Webb McNAll was DomIn-
sted ~ the Republican candidate for
Congress In the sixth District. Me-
Nall 10 . native OF Randolph, n. Y,
and Is a years old. He Is q man OF
marked ability, having only . COM
mon school education. He went to
Iowa In 1891 and resided near Mus
catine, working on q farm until 1871,
when he came TO Smith County,
Kansas, taking Q homestead near
Gaylor, on which he still resides,
although he has been practlcing lsw
for several years past. He has had
the position Of doorkeeper Of the
Kansas legislature several terms, ss
well - filled the position Of assls-
tant sergeAnt-at-arms. He also
served In the lower house In 1885,
when he held the responsible posi-
ton Of chairman on railroads. At
the present time he 10 register Of the
KIrwin land ofiice, to which be was
appointed by President Harrison.
lie II . man Of marked natural abll-
Ity. Of undoubted integrity and has
always been known In every posi-
ton - . friend Of the people.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1890-05-15

During the past three months real
estate mortgages IN Saline county
have been released To the amount Of
Of sli2 ,2i2. In the same time the
records show the release Of chattel
mortgages to the amount Of 800, sSs,
-atotsl s243,OJO. In this time the
amount Of mortgage Indebtedness
made aud recorded IL not far from
$4,000. or 20 per cent. less than the
amount paid OF.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1890-05-15

TIE Kansas City Times claims 30
have discovered that Senator In
gals PlagiariEed his eulogy on Mt.
Burnes from MsslllOn. The senator
says HE idea Of immortality was
gathered from Job who wrote Z. 900
years before the Christian era and
not from Masillon, whose works he
never saw. The effort 10 make In
gals out q plagianIst will fall as all
attempts TO belittle him have failed.
Say, he didn't Plagiariss when he
skinned Senator voorhees, from the
crewn Of his head to the sole Of his
feet and red-pePPered the quivering
fiesh, did he?
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1890-05-15

Tbs Globe Democrat seems to
think that the chances are good for
Tennessee to 20 Republican at the
coming election. Don't count on II.
Tennessee has been going TO change
her political complexion every cleo
ton for these many years. Just the
same the Democrats always win the
day. Set Tennessee down In the
Democratic pyramid.