davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-12-26
MONDAY, Dec Is. 1892.
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.

steamship Decatur II Miller. BillupS, Bslti-
more-Jno Carpien. Agent.
Steamer Bellevue, Garnet, Darien and Bruins
rick--W Gibson. Manager.
Steamer Ethel Carroll Cohen's Bluff and way
landings-W T Gibson, Manager.
Steamer Alpha, Strohhar, Bluff tone Il Med
leck, Agent.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-12-26
PASSENGERS.

Per steamship D n Miller from Baltimore
Mrs Philips, w H Odenheimer. Mrs Myers
Miss Nesbit, N z Turner and G Faber.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-12-26
Yours truly, JOIN MORRIS.
OFFICE OF J. N. McELRoY, Druggist. /

OFFICE OF j N. MCELRof, Druggist,
ORLANDO, FLA, April &c, 1891.
Messrs Lippnlntt Bros, Sdudnndh, Ga:
DEAR SIRs-I sold three bottles OF r 7. F.,
large size, yesterday, and one bottle, small size,
to-day.
The P. p p. cured my wife OF rheumatism
winter before last. II came back on her the
past winter and half bottle, 81 90 size, re-
ieved her again, and she has not had symp-
tom since.
sold bottle Of ?. P. p. TO friend of mine.
one OF his turkeys a small one. took sick, and
his wife gave il a teaspoonful. That was IN the
evening aud the little fellow turned over like
he was dead, but next morning was up hollow
Ing and we'll. Yours respectfully
'N7 ]. \. McELRoT.
sAvANNAR, GA. March II. 1891.
Hcssrs Ltppmdn Bros. Sofa nnd9, Ca;
DEAR SIRs-I have suffered from rheumatism
ra long time, and dill not find cure until
md Z. Y. r., which completely cured me.
Yours truly, ELIZA F. JoSAs,
sod. 10 Orange street, Savannah, ia
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-12-26
SAILED YESTERDAY.
MEMORANDA.

steamship Allegheny. Baltimore Not Dr.
yiously.l
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-11-17
$500 "a $l.O0

P~faszczyki czyli zakiety dam
skic. talk zwane mantclo 2 west
kami /, 2 %bobrowej sk6ry, 80 dlu
Sosc', wykfadanym
Kofn'erzem, "a POI ceny.
1900 eleganckich wyk}adanych
ko'njcrzy ]bobrowej skory pc
sl.9s s. 4S, s3.9s pc $3.50 do
sl.9S wyzej "a poi ceny.
WefEiane materye do damskick
suk1en, wmte 20 IS c., tylko 70
50 Ct.
3 tysiace yard6w fIancln smle
tank owego koloru, pc g. cwierA
centa yard.
Sukienne mateyye do STAT
damskich 1880, warte IS c. yard,
20 29ct.
Matcrye welniano, z a,lasowym
polyskiem' wartose 90. pc rs c.
1000 par kolder ma l6zko, pc 60 c,
i wyzei.
Jedwabne pIaszczyki ]pluszowe "a
polceDy nizej.
Merigold 4 Co.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-11-17
JANOWA BOCKEL
Posi- UKlWANIE
Poszukuie Stanis]

TUsZuKU1e Otanls1aWa kaZmler
czaka. Pod p%rzybranem nazwls-
klein John Confield przebywai
pred dwoma laty w Waterbury
Conn, SO Union str. Prose- o,
w'adomosc 0 MIN pod adresem:
S. Szczepanskl. Red Jacket
Houghton Co. Mich. o $50
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-11-17
Salon WraX Y lRaRa

est ma sprzedaz W miescle Arcadia ,
Wisconsin. W polskiej okoIlcy
B%udynek nowy, 2 ceg}y, kt6rego
p)sLawlenle kosztowafo 250o dolar6w
= Is akrow gruntu W mieScie.
Hala a stopy dfuga, 2s stop
szeroka.
Arcadia Jest pieknem ma
Stockton mad kolejq Greenbayska,
W powiecie TrempeaIeau, % mile
arglelskie Cd Wincny. Salon 2
hala bardzo blisko dworca evil
depot.
Zgtosit sic wprost do wla$ci-
ciela. pod adresem.
JOZEF CYSEWSKI
Arcadia, Wis.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-20

How Surgeons Piece Out the Human Arm
in Bad Cases of Fracture.
A Iumberman named Smith has Just re-
covered in San Francisco from a remarkable
surgical operation. His arm was broken
and when partly knit broken again. The
parts would not unite and a section of rab-
bit bone was successfully used to make the
arm perfect again. The process is as fol-
lows: The rabbit is thoroughly treated so
as to kill all the germs. Then it is killed
bv a blow on the neck, and the surgeon
laws bare with a scalpel the long bone of
the hind leg. The bone is cut from its
place with pliers and thrown into vessel
full of the corrosive sublimate, and
all is then ready for the actual grating.
The patient is given ether until unconscious,
and in such a case as that of Smith the arm
is freely incised over the spot at which the
break occurred. When the bone is fully
exposed the ends of the fragments are well
scraped, or if necessary bits are cut away so
that the ends shall present clean, new sur
faces When the scraping is finished the
wound is thoroughly washed with an anti
septic solution, the washing extending to
every part and being continued until it is
certain that no particle of unsound
flesh or bone remains. Then the rabbit
bone is quickly pounded up in NOR
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-20

I then feeling that this is hardly the way to
| employ housekeeper, he bows to her, and
: as short cut out of the difficulty makes fol
l the door.
Half way there, however, he comes to a
standstand. Lady Barker must have a most
| remarkable body of domestics on hand to
distribute among her friendsl AT all events
he should like to know his housekeeper' s
name.
"How am 1 to address you?" asks he,
looking at Rhoda with smile that would
have been charming if it had not been so
perplexed.
''Clarke. Mrs. Clarker' says she, almost
inaudibly. Brenda and she had decided on
this name as a good ordinary all-round sort
of name the night before. A usual name
not one to conjure with.
"Ahp' saws Mr.. Drayton, He has taken
out note book, and has written in it.
Christian name?" asks he.
Rhoda, not being accustomed to going
into service, is not aware that this question
is an unusual one. Mr.. Drayton himself is
not aware of it. As q magistrate-and he
has of late been appointed a member of the
bench in his own county-he has been ac-
customed to ask all sorts of questions of all
sorts of people, so that no idea of imperti-
nence is in his mind as be puts this question
to her.
"Rhoda," saws she involuntarily, and a
moment later could have bitteL her tongue
out for having so far betrayed herself If
if il should become known, this name of
hers, will it not be clue for him to find
her?
Thank you," says he, 81 shall give di-
rections about your luncheon-you must be
tamished after your long journey. Peter
you have met my old butler, think?-will
make you comfortable, and pray let him
know your requirements from time to time.
He will be here, you see, and shall not, !"
with courteous smile. "Goodby." He
bows to her with kindly grace, and disap-
pears.
Rhoda's first thought is one of deep graft
tude. She has been engaged, and he is
going away for fully three weeks; three
weeks in which to accustom herself to her
strange duties-and he had asked no ques-
tions.
But-good heavens, what mistake there
had been! Auntie must have misunder-
stood, or else Lady Barker had been duller,
stupider than usual
And all her dreams of coddling and cos
setting, and being really invaluable to an
old man-where are such dreams now?
Gone, gone. Where is he, to whom she
had arranged within herself to read the
morning and evening papers-the old per-
son of 20 to whom Cruel and beef tea would
be grateful, invigorating and reireshing"
Gone too!
This Mr.. Drayton is out of her reckoning
altogether, and vet, if he is satisfied with
her, she should not be dissatisfied with
him. And he is going away, too, for quite
a long time-a whole, sweet long three
weeks, in which she can live and move and
have her being without disturbance of any
kind From this until the ninth of next
month she can roam freely here, through
the great gardens and fiowery strawberries
and tinted woods, unseen, unthought-of and
unknown.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-20
CHAPTER XIV.

Who think too little and who talk too much.
"After all 1 an dreadfully sorry I ever
gave my consent to that mad scheme" says
Lady Carysfort, her tone distressed, her
whole air full of anxiety. As she speaks
she looks up at Brenda Bowen. who is
standing beside her, arranging some orchids
in wedgewood bowl.
1t is a week later, and therefore July is
more fully grown, and its still, languorous
heat is now almost unbearable.
''I could have carried her off with me
next week on visit, for an indefinite time
-Gaston certainly would have made no
objection, he is always only too anxious to
get rid OF her, poor darling"
"Well, ne has cot rid of her now
EXACTLY so; but in fashion that leaves
it open TO him to accuse her of all sorts of
things. 1t was not well done of her to thus
expose her character to his malevolenee,
especially as she herself declared he was
bent on fatally injuring her with society. |"
81 don't think she cared about anything,
poor thing, except getting finally away
from him." says Brenda, In low voice.
"Ahi but she should have thought. See
now the position in which she stands, and 1
hardly know what to do. 1 have pledged
nv word to her to keep her secret. and yet
if don't speak"
''Oh, auntie! you cannot break faith with
Rhoda.''
mot even for her own good?"
''She would not regard it as for her own
good"
''But my dearest girl, consider! These
abominable calumnies must be put down
they must be killed at birth, or they will
leave an indelible stain on her character
You have read this detestable letter of her
husband s?"-taking up a letter that lies
near her, and dropping it again as if con-
tact with it offends her-"you hear what he
says-what he is assiduously spreading
from house to house. He means to get this
divorce if he can, by fair means or foul, and
he will stop at nothing that will help him
to it.
'He is villain"' says the girl, almost
fercely, her dark eyes glowing and the
color rising in d rich crimson food to her
white brow. "Oh. what thing TO call a
mani Such as he should not be allow ed to
live"
''One thing is certain" says Lady Carys-
fort, beginning to sob softly behind her
handkerchief. "He is determined that she
shan't live. Ny poor, poor girlr'
do you know, auntie," saws Brenda,
quickly, 81 would rather thousand times
De mis- uugeo Dy the WorlQ tnan live with
such a man as CASTOR? 1 should have
done just what Rhoda has done. 1 should
have cut myself off from him finally at
any cost. Only" throwing up her head. II
should have taken him into the divorce
court, and got rid of him once for all.
"Well, my dear, think you would show
sense IN so doing, but poor Rhoda is differ
ent 1t is not that she has no spirit, but
that she shows it in other ways" Here,
having dried her ewes, she unfortunately
tails again upon the letter that has SO up
set her.
'Imagine his daring, his insolence, in
writing to me-to me, on such a subject" :"
cries she, SO vehementlr that Miss Bowen
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-20

drops two or three of her flowers. To see
auntie-auntie out of temperl Why, it is a
thing unheard Of 'To accuse my dear girl
to me, or thing so terrible. Really, my
dear, feel ought to do something, do
indeed. should take some step. What
would you advise me to do, my dear?"
ssNothing, auntie," says Brenda fondly,
who indeed knows the little staying power
there is in Lady Carysfort's bursts OF cour-
age. "What could one do with man like
him?'
To accuse her openly, in writing, of so vile
q crime"
'Itwas certainly very unfortunate that
Lord Wyvis should have left England Just
now," SAYS Brenda, with deep sigh. "Why
couldn't he have waited for another week
or two, like all the rest of the world?
Really" with an impatient movement,
"meh are all alike. Worry, thy child is
man.
s'Oh! no, my dear! Your poor unclel He
was an angcl!" says Lady Carysfort, who
had, however, suffered many things in her
time from that particular angel. "But Sir
Gastonl'
'.He is the other thing" says Brenda,
with a faint smile, and a shrug of her
shoulder "And a bad one at that
dearest child You are too young to
speak like that. We should never be un-
charitable, Brenda But honestly 1 don't
believe that man will ever reach heaven.
To accuse my poor girl of running away
with Lord Wyvis! Was there ever such
wickedness?" her voice vibrated with
anger. ''She, who has behaved like saint
since her marriage! I'm sure shouldn' t
have been in the least surprised if she had
found consolation-hem % coughing ener-
getically, and growing warm-'consolation
in religion, Brenda You understand me,
of course. Religion is the only true con-
ISOLATION"
81 think Rhoda is very good" says
Brenda, who. providentially has not un-
derstood her.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-20
CHAPTER XIV.
His studie was but litel on the Bible.

His stndie was but litel on the Bible.
"Good morning. says Sir CASTOR, enter
ing the room with quite suave smile. He
would have held out his hand, but he is
wise enough to know by Brenda's cold bow
that it will be safer to speak than to act.
Lady Carysfort is at home. am glad to
hear, as have much to say to her,
''She is at home, certainly, but very un-
well, very upset, by-som. letter she re-
ceived"
'Ah! No wonder!" says Werner, draw
ing up his magnificent figure and frowning
appreciativeiy. ''One's own niece, you
know"
''Really, I DON'T" SAYS Miss Bowen,
slowly.
''No? You have heard nothing, then?
Lady Carysfort has not confided in you?"
Sir Gaston's smile at this moment wakes a
little demon in Brenda's breast
81 have heard great deal to your dis
credit" said she bluntly. ga. to Lady
Carysfort's own niece-weil, 1 am one Of
her nieces, and your wife is the other, and
can assure you. she is not in the least
uneasy aboat either of usr'
'As TO you, my dear Brenda, know
nothing" says Sir CASTOR, struggling his
shoulders, yet giving the girl at the same
time glance OF keen appreciation. Brenda,
when rlghteously aroused, salways at her
best. just now she is looking piquante
enough to attract the attention OF any man.
"But my wife is another matter. Even
you, partisan as you are, if you look into
it. must allow that it is very good of me to
still call her my wife,"
), rs there any good In you?" asks Brenda,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-20


est, and tell us everything. Was he quite
"He was much more dreadful about meP'
SAYS Brenda, still trembling with indigna-
tion. 3.
"About youp excla1ms Gerald.
"Brenda, what do you mean? says Lady
Carysfort, stopping short with three bottles.
and two fans in her hands. surely he did
not dare"
"Oh! he dared too much" cries the girl
passionately. "He dared Toto try to
touch mel" She stamps her foot again.
A passionate exclamation from Gerald is
followed bv almost as vigorous one from
Tom. Gerald, even in the midst of his
agitation, hears it and looks at his brother.
1t is a short CLAN ce but eloquent. Then he
looks back at Brenda.
"He-that scoundrel," says he, as if
choking, "he-touched you?"
''Oh! no, no, noP' says she vehemently,
putting up her hands as if to ward off such
terrible idea.
''You withered him with glance" cries
Lady Carysfort. ''You defeated him BY a
word. can see you, Brenda Su h dig
nifty, such grace. You are indeed my own
niece. He shrank from you, the coward!
curl of the lips. Would had been there
to see it"
"ft wasn't quite that, auntie," falter-
ingly.
..7Tt was, my dearest, but brave hearts are
always modest! Tom-Gerald. Can you not
imagine the scene? That big bad man,
cowed by one imperious word from your
sweet cousin"
"'Oh, auntie, it wasn't q wordp says
Brenda, now in deep distress.
No, darling, then-then what-?"
.It-it was as good a slap as could give
himp
"Well, dearest, a slap given judiciously
hurts the spirit very much.
"Oh! But it was his face I hurt, saws
Brenda, covering her eyes with both her
hands.
My dear-you mean
''That 1 boxed his ears" says Brenda
family.
There is dead silence, broken by Tom
Kenrick, who gives way to violent mirth.
"Wen done, yourself! you little ANA
zon p says be. "Though in truth you have
disappointed me; had hoped for the poker.
What could those little hands of yours dog"
"Ah too much2" says she, speaking
still from behind them. Now, however,
she peeps through her finger, first at Tom
and then at Gerald.
1.-THE mans fiend p says Lady Carysfort
solemnly.
"He's more than that. He's scoun-
drel !" says Gerald passionately.
"Not much to choose between them" !"
says Tom. ''Where is he, however? This
6endish scoundrel. Did you floor him,
Brenda?-is he weltering in his blood on
auntie's best carpet?"
Gle has gone, of course" said Brenda.
"Mav 1 ask what melted him to his
crime?"
"Well, II told him he was the most
vulgar man ever met!" says B-enda, hang
ing her pretty head.
!. Tom Kenrick laughs again. Fancy his
caring about that" says he.
[7o be continued rezt Susday.1
Copyright 1892 by the author,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-20

''she is, indeed! Oh! how much too good
for that wretched man. The audacity of
him, to write to me such intamies. l assure
YOU, Brenda, I shall do something this
time. 1 shall demand his presence here. I
shall face him. 1 shall ask him how he
dared thus to defame my sweet girl You
shall see how brave shall be. 1 can tell
you," cries Lady Carysfort, rising, and in
her excitement looking ten years younger
her lovely complexion a rose pink, her blue
eyes flashing, "you will be surprised when
you see me. But no, you shall not see me.
I shall receive him alone. l shall show
him am not frightened: | shall in my
turn terrify him; I shall crush him with
my accusations. L Good heavens!
Brenda, what is that?"
The blue eyes are flashing no longer, the
lovely complexion is quite pale, she almost
clings to Brenda as resounding knock
thunders through the hall and into the
small morning room where they are sitting.
"It is Sir Gaston's knock" says Brenda,
paling in turn.
sIt is, dearest; I'd know 1t among hun
dred. Brenda" trembling. ''he is a very
violent person. think if you were to run
out and tell Smithers I'm not at home it
would"
"And yet" says the girl an1iously, "per-
haps it would be unwise just now for none
of US to see him. He might make mischief
| even out of that"
ooh! Brenda, I couldn't" said Lady
Carysfort desperately. 4"
"Well, will" SAYS Brenda.
"You, darling? But. If you really
| think some one should see him, Brenda,
perhaps had better stay. But assure you,
feel quite faint"
81 DON'T" says Brenda. "There, go away
auntie. darling, and let me make an excuse
for you. OF course, he won't stay when he
finds he can't see you, and 1 can say with
truth you are not WELL"
Indeed. poor Lady Carysfort, in spite of
her late warlike attitude, looks now on the
verge of bad illness. She is as white as a
sheet.
"And, Brenda, darling, don't ask him to
sit down. Don't shake hands with him if
you can help it. Be dignifed with him,
darling. Now promise me that whatever
happens you will be dignified.'
II promise, says Brenda, who is move
between fright and laughter.
"And--- Oh! good gracious, here he
comes!" says Lady Carystort, hearing a
footstep outside, and catching up her gown
she runs to the upper door, and on her own
part makes an exit that is anything but dig
nified.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-20

who Is raging with indignation. That little
hot soul of hers, that clings to its friends
and would readily destroy its enemies, Is
no at boiling point.
"Who can say?" says Werner airily.s Per-
haps nothing in him angers tine girl SO
much as his buoyancy, his utter defiance Of
grief, or anger, or emotion OF any KIND.
'He does not care, thinks she to herself.
"He does not care, though poor sweet Rhoda
has been driven to fight the world alone,
single-handed, because of him." 1t adds
fire to her wrath-this thought
SAT all events" continues he, as airily
as ever, "permit me to say that think
there is very little good in your-cousin, is
it not?'
81 wonder,'' says the girl, looking at him
with a pale face full of contemptuous in
dignation, "that you dare to speak to me OF
nv cousin. -
ssYou wonder. and vet you know moth
ing!' He laughs low. "Why, that ex-
plains itself, of course. If you did know
anything" with an insolent glance at her,
"you would not wonder any longer why I
dared"
'sI should always wonder at you as long
as I lived" says she coldly.
"You evidently regard me as one in a
thousand" returns he, laughing still.
eyes And am thankful 50 to regard
you," says she, calmly.
"What hypocrite you areP exclaims he,
suddenly. "You know everything, and yet
you pretend to know nothing"
"Know what?''
"Everything.'
''There you are wrong"
"You do know" says he, rudely.
81 have already told you I do not"
Her tone is dangerously quiet. She is
subduing herself Has she not promised
her auntie to be dIgnifed?
''Then learn it now," cries he, violently.
"Your cousin
"a momentT says she, putting up her
hand. "Your wife!''
''For the time being" savagely. IT shall
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-20

tar into fragments, which are thoroughly
washed with the mercurial solution, and
with the fragments of rabbit bone the space
between the ends of the broken bone in the
arm OF the patient is packed. A final douche
of antiseptic fluid is given and the wound
is closed and lett under light dressings, the
arm being fastened to splint. The letter
A in the illustration indicates the location
of the graft.
II all goes we'll there is little or no in
fammation. Evidences of healing are at
once shown. The rabbit bone is partly ab-
sorbed and from the human bone are
thrown out processes which enter into the
bone material stolen from the rabbit. Blood
vessels are formed in the new material, and
in time new and sound bone replaces that
which was fractured and the man is restored
to health and ability to make living by
manual labor.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-20

At PLY ong Yang, large and historical
town near the west coast of Corea, Mr..
Charles, of the British Consulate at Seoul, re-
cords that the hats worn by the poor women
are baskets three and halffeet long, two and
half feet wide, and two and half feet deep,
which conceal their faces as effectually as
the white cloak worn by women of a better
class over their heads.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-20

Why did President Arthur take the oath
of office at his home, and again III Washing
ton? w. NJ. B.
He took it first as soon as h e had heard of
the death of President Garfield; there was
no legal necessity for mis- taking it a second
time but it has always been the custom Tor
the Chief Justice of the United States to
administer the oath, so that Mr.. Arthur
merely followed precedent in taking the
oath, more formally than at his home, be-
fore Chief Justice Waite in the Capitol at
Washington.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-20

Why cannot residents OF the District OF
Columbia vote in Presidential elections? Do
they vote on municipal matters? A h
The District of Columbia is like the other
Territories, in that it's inhabitants have no
vote in Presidential elections; and, further,
its inhabitants have no vote in any matters
whatever. They are governed by Congress,
the direct rulers being three commissioners
appointed by the President and Senate
two civilians and one army officer of the
Engineer Department
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-20
WHAT Is CATARRH?
Tho Opinion of an Eminent Medical Au-
thOrity.

luc opIulOu VI an CIiutucHb 1hcuCdl Au-
thOrity.
Catarrh is the cause gilmore diseases than
all other causes combined. There are very
few diseases to which human flesh is SUBJ
ject that can not be traced directly to
catarrh. Not only is catarrh capable of
producing great variety of diseases, but it
also attacks any organ or part of the body.
1t causes in the ears deafness, in the eyes
blindness, in the head and throat discharges
and offensive odors, in the bronchial tubes
and larynx cough and hoarseness, in the
lungs, consumption, in the stomach dyspep-
sia, in the kidneys Bright's disease, in the
pelvic organs host of arrangements too
numerous for mention. Pe-ru-na cures
catarrh and all catarrhal diseases wherever
located. Pe-ru-na is systemic remedy,
and hence cures catarrh of internal organs,
as no local application to the affected organ
is necessary. Send for free copy of the
Family Physician No. 2. Address the Pc
'ru-na Drug Manufacturing Company, Co.
lumbus, o.