davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-15
Ocala's Celebration.

OoALA, FLA. Nov. 14.-The democracy
tonight is making the welkin ring with the
booming of cannon, blare of trumpet, screech
of rocket, cracking and glare OF bonfires
and music and oratons galore. Prof
Streater presided. The orators were H. W
Long. R. A. Burford, John G. Reardon,
Robert L. Anderson and George G..
Mathews Fully 5000 people gathered on
the gouare
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-15
Another Rowat Homestee9

HOMESTEAD, PA, Nov. 1.-THE town
was aroused again tonight by quar-
rel between a number Of colored nom
uDionistsand Homestead colored men
The non-unonists drew their revolvers
and eighteen or twenty shots were
fred but no one was hit. Two white men
cut a negro with a knife Deputies ar
rested the white men and two negroes. The
crowd then dispersed. All is quiet but a
bitter feeling makes bloodshed likely.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-15
Goodwin Nominated for Mayor.

ATLANTA, GA, Nov. John B. Good
win was nominated for mayor in the demo-
cratic primary to-day over Alderman ]. G..
Woodward. The contest has been one of the
most interesting in municipal politics. Mr..
Woodward was an even favorite up to a
week ago. He failed to cast his vote for
Cleveland, hoping by that course to gain
the support Of the third partyites and re-
pubicaus, and his defeat by 600 to-day il
regarded as the result
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-15
Cleveland SLIGHTLY III

New YORK, Nov. 14.-President-elect
Clevaand did not receive all his callers to
oay. lie complained during the morning
OF having a slight bilious attack, but later
In the day he said it had worn away. He
admitted, however, that be felt fauigued, as
De has been kept busy every day since the
election receiving visits from prominent
democrats who desired to offer their CON
grdtulations
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-15
Burglary at Josselyn.

JossELYN, GA, Nov. 14.-The store of R.
W. Hammond at this place was broken
open last night. The robber gained an en-
trance through the window on the second
floor Of the store at the front by means of a
ladder. There was but one robber and the
store was looked after so carefully by the
Waterman and others that be carried away
nothing. he got away, however.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-15
Nicaragua Canal Ownership.



New ORLEANS, Nov. IA great effort
IL to be made here by the national conven-
ton of commercial bodies on Nov. 80 to
organize a movement that will ira sfer the
ownership OF the Nicaragua canal to the
United States government Committees Of
various business exchanges met to-day TO
prepare for the convention
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-15
Torches Out ID Athens.

ATHENS. GA, Nov. 14.-The democrats
of Clarke and surrounding counties are cel-
ebrating the glorious victory at Athens to-
night. Several thousand are in line bear
Ang torches. The entire city ia Illuminated
with fireworks and decorated with flags
Eloquent speeches were made from the Com
Inerciai corner by w. B. Burnett, h. G.
Tuck, E. c. Thomas. K. B. Russell and
members of the university.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-15
A Nall Mil to Resume Operations

SUNBURY. PA, Nov. 14.-Several Pitts
burg manufacturers were in Sunbury to-
day and negotiated the lease of large nail
mill at Georgetown, Pa, which has been
idle for several years. The mill will be put
in operation at once aud employment given
to about 600 men and boys.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-15
a Colored B,sbop Dead.

LOUISVILLE. KY. Nov. 14.-Bishop w.
II. Miles, senior bishop of the colored Meth
odisU Episcopal church in America, died
here this morning. The bishop was a Ken.
tuckian and at all times enjoyed the con-
hdence Of the whites, as well as those Of his
own race. He was the organizer of his
church aud a bishop twelve years. He
preached more than forty years, and was
90 years Of age.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-15
Georgia's Plurality 10000,

ATLANTA, GA, Nov. 14-Returns re-
ceived at the office of the secretary of state.
though not given out officially, show that
the Cleveland electors will have plurality
of $4,000 over the Harrison electors. The
Cleveland electors will have majority of
about 40, 900 over all the other electors.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-15
Iron Works Shorten Hours.

PITTsBURe, PA, Nov. 14.-The employees
OF D. RAINIER q sons iron works in West
End were notified TODAY that hereafter TIC
mill would only run single turn instead Of
three turns, as customary. When asked the
reason Supt. Harper said it was the result
OF last Tuesdays election aud for want of
orders ' Va
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-15
John Hoey Dead.

NEW YORK, Nov. 14-John Hoey, for
many years president OF the Adams Express
Company, and founder of the Hollywood, at
Long Branch. who has been lying Ill at
Delmonico's for several weeks, died of
Bright's disease tonight
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-15
Chief .Tustice Merriman Dead

RALEIGH, N. c., Nov. 14.-Chief Justice
A. 3. Merrman died here this morning,
aged 60 years. He was United States sen
ator from 1872 to 1879 Justice Shepherd
of that court will succeed him.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-15
To Meet at Minneapolis

BALTIMORE, Md, Nov. IA -Minneapolis
was chosen unanimously to-day as the place
for its next meeting by the general mission
AIRY committee OF the Methodist church.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-15
CALIFORNIA FiG syrup Co
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
LOUISVILLE Nv ARM vopv uv
SPECIAL NOTICES.
NOTICE

All persons are hereby cautioned against har-
boring " trusting any of the crew OF the fol
lowing vessels: Norwegian barks HAFRSF-
JOHI, ESRA, LlBURNA and Austrian bark
JOSEF, as NO debts OF their contracting will be
paid by the re pective masters or
CHR q. DAHL & CO.. Consguees.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-15

DO YOU NEED A PAIR OF SHOULDER
BRACEs9
If so call at
R. g. McCALLS DRUG STORE.
CORNER CONGRESS AND WHITAKER STREETS
And he can ut you with pair of the best made.
For Ladies and Gentlemen, Girls and BOYS.
Come in and examine them, no trouble to show
goods. Polite and prompt attention to all. A
full line of Drugs, Perfumery, Toilet Articles,
Patent Medicines, etc
r. c. MCCALL, DRUaGIsT,
Corner Congress and Whitaker Streets,
Savannah, Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-15
Purchases OF silver

%AsHINGToN, Nov. l4.-Silver purchases
to-day we're 100000 ounces az .S4SO@. s4s5.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-15
NOTICE TO TRAVERSE JURORS.

CRY Court OF SAVANNAH
NOVEMBER TERN 1899
The Traverse Jurors of this court need not
appear THIS DAY. but will report for service
on TOMORROW "wednesday, the 10th inst, at
10 O'Clock A. NJ, unless otherwise directed
through notice in this paper. By order of
A. H. MAC DONELL
Judge City Court Of Savannah
PHILIP NJ. RUSSELL. Clerk C. G. S
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-15

The sunfiower bears 1000 seeds, the poppy
$1,000 and the tobacco plant 1880.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-15
oFsAvANNAH,

PRINTERS AND BoOKBlNDERs
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-05-26

down tine waiting crowds rnsa togetaeI'
49,, ,r,,erf crowd merging into the decA
crowd. and both pouring land WARD a'-'aih
IN am eager iiood. There are embraces
Kisses. congratulations, tears. conilnu-
ons stream Of questions and reply, ana a
never ending references to luggage.
There they stand. a little group apart
close beside the railing. with hands NJ
stretched and eyes alight; and amid the
hustle and confusion. the embraces anu
hand clasping, the collection OF mana
trans aud inquiries about checks, no one
nod time to notice that, at sight OF each
other. two faces paled or that two hands
as they met were Geld and tremulous.
In a maryelously short time after
landing the party were packed into car
RACES and whirled away TO their hopei'
leaving their heavy luggage in the jaws
az the custom honse. to be rescued later
nv the general and Berkeley. AS they
left the wharf Pocahontas noticed an
other steamer forging slowly in and pre-
naring TO occupy the berth next that OF
the Cunarder.
A couple of hours after the arrival OF
the European travellers at the 81. An
drew's hotel, squarely built young man
of medium height. with handsome
bronzed face and heavy, brown mus.
tache sprang lightly up the steps OF the
hotel and passed. into the clerks once,
/ Here he ordered room and delivered
/ his yalise and umbrella to Il porter, ex'
planning that he should probably remain
several DAYS. Then he turned TO the
book, pushed toward him by the clerk
+ 10 register his name.
/ lyon are late, SIR" remarked that
/ functionary affably, not that he felt In
terest in the matter. but because TO con
verse was his nature.
Late for WHAT inquired the gentle
man without glancing up.
( sFor nothing in particular, replied
the clerk. IL only made the remark be
cause the other Cunard passengers got in
an hour ago.
IL didn't come by the Cunarder. I'm
from down south. responded the bronzed
man. Il saw her discharging as We
came in
Then he ran his eye over the names
above his own on the page OF the regis
4 ter. There were only three-Mrs. Gen.
eral Smith, Miss Smith Nesbit Thorne
/ No one he knew. so he slapped together
the covers Of the book and pushed i
from him, procured a light for his cigar
pocketed the key Of his room and saun
tered out to have look at the city, an'
possibly to drop in at one Of the theater'
later on.
The clerk, in idle curiosity, pulled th'
register toward him, opened II an,
glanced at the name; it was the fourth
from the top. just under Nesbit Thornei
james Dabney Byrd. Mexico.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-05-26

my babyl" she moaned. my little
one. don't you know your mother' Open
your beautiful eyes, my darling, and
look at me; it is your mother who iscall-
ing your Her bonnet had fallen off, the
rich wrap and furs were trailing ON the
carpet where she had flung them; her
arms were gathered close around the
little form, her kisses raining on thep allid
FACE, the golden hair.
The sleet beat on the window panes;
the air of the room stirred as though
dark wing pressed it; the glow of the
fire looked angry and fitful; great black
lump of coal settled down in the CRATE
and broke: in its sullen heart blue flames
leapel and danced weirdly. The woman
knell beside the bed and the man stood
near her.
In the room there was silence. The
child's eyes Enclosed, a CLEAN OF recog-
milton dawned in them, he whispered
his mothers name and put his hand up
10 her neck. Then his look turned to
his father, his lips moved. Thorne knelt
beside the pillow and bent his head to lis
ten: the little voice futtered and broke,
the hand fell away from Ethel's neck, the
lids dropped over the beautiful eyes.
Thorne raised the tiny form in his arms.
the golden head rested on his breast,
Ethel leaned over and eli ped the child 5
hands in hers. A change passed over the
little face-the last chaBge-the breath
came in feeble, fluttering signs, the pulse
grew weaker, weaker still, the heart
ceased beating. the end had come.
Gently, peacefully. with his head on
his fathers breast, his hands in his
mothers clasp, the innocent spirit had
slipped from it's mortal sheath and the
waiting angel had tenderly received 1t.
Thorne laid the child gently down
upon the pillows, pressing his hand over
the exquisite eyes, his lips to the ones
that would never pay back kisses any
more; then he arose and stood erect.
Ethel had risen also and confronted
him, terror. grief and bewilderment
fighting for mastery in her face-in her
heart. Half involuntarily she stretched
out her hands and made a movement as
though she would go 10 him; half in
voluntarily he extended his arms to re-
ceive her; then, with shudaering sob,
her arms fell heavily to her sides and he
folded his across his breast.
Down below. pacing the floor in hot
impotence to be gone, was the other
man, waiting with smoldering jealousy
and fierce longing for the end. And
outside the snow fell heavily, with ever
and anon wild lash of bitter sleet; the
earth covered under her white pail, hid
ing from the storm, and the wind sobbed
and moaned as it swept through the
leafess trees like creature wailing.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-05-26

shoull. / know that I'm just silly niue
thing aud that my opinions aon aiiiosa'A'
Ia much, but must say that thlnk you
are wrong about this matter. A human
soul is worth more than "a scruple, be the
scruple ever SO noble, and | believe the
Heavenly Father thinks so too.
..If YOU who are strong and large
minded will put prejudice aside ana
think the matter ont fairly you VIII be
Obliged to see that Pocahontas Is dong
wrong. She is killing herself and she Is
killing him, and you ought not to let her
do il. You know your influence over
ber-I believe it is you and your mother
the dread of disappointing You OF
lowering herself in your estimation OF
something of that sort that holds her
back. Don't do il any longer, Berkeley.
Be generous and noble and large hearted,
as God means MS all 10 be toward each
other. 1t is awful to be so hard. Excess
of righteousness must be sinful-alnost
as sinful as lack of righteousness. There,
I've said it all and shocked you, but
can't help that Nesblt's face haunts me
SO that can't rid myself OF 1t, sleeping
or waking. am all the time picturins
terrible possibilities. Think Of all that
Nesbit has had TO endure.
Think of how that selfish woman
wrecked his past, and ask yourself II
there is any justice-not mercy-bart
Justice, in letting her wreck his future,
now that the child's death has severed
the last link that bound them together.
Has anything been spared Nesbitf Has
not his heart been wrung again and
again? Put yourself in his place, Berke'
lev, and acknowledge that after so much
tempest he Il entitled to some sunshine.
How can Pocahontas stand III Could /.
if it were you? Could endure to see
you suffer? Do you think that If You
were in Nesbit's place would not come
TO you and put my arms around you, and
draw Your head to my bosom and wins.
per. Dear love. if TO all this bitterness
can bring one single drop Of sweet. take
it freely. fully from my lips aud from my
love?
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-05-26
CHAPTER XIV.

No; Blanche was not clever woman;
that could not be claimed for her; but
her essential elements were womanly.
Pain, grief, distress OF any sort woke in
her heart longing 70 give help and COM
fort.
Since Norman's marriage Blanche had
drawn much nearer 10 her cousin. She
had always been fond Of him in an alb
stract way, aud had felt surface sor-
row. not unmingled with aesthetic in
terest, in the dramatic incidents Of his
life. She had lived in the same house
with him, had associated with him daily,
had taken his hand. had kissed him; but
she had never known him. She had
never gauged his nature with the under
standing born of sympathy, never seen
the real man. Now 1t was otherwise
Association with larger. simpler natures
had developed the latent capabilities Of
her own. and the presence Of love had
made her more observant, more respon-
sive.
Her enlarged syinpathies made her
yearn over Thone; her happiness made
her long earnestly to help him. She
cast about in her mind what she should
do. She krew the strength Of Berke-
ley's prejudices. and that his influence
with his sister had been-and still WIS
silently but strenuously exertcd to hold
her back from course from which, as
Blanche suspected. his feelings more
than his conscience revolted.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-05-26
CHAPTER XIV.

Pocahontas was alone. Inc p'A' about
dispersed. one here, one inert ;tb their
I their own concerns, filed with h .T q
o euSn' Interests. They had invited La n .ss
accompany them, even urgsS ,o -. sid. sni
would not; she was tired sue ' rsst To-
would rest: but there was w
her. - come, snl
she was trying to face II. ~ hast bad
the fight had been unequal IN tay TLind ani
had the advantage OF sun az : I,sen potsrt
bsoau see they Ile WE'RE present had nss
been broken. Now she was he toross
ure removed from them; ,,,-o,,ud, tSs
faced each other on neutral
final conflict was at hand.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-05-26

Blanche. differently reared, could not
see the matter from the Mason stand
point at all To her the past was past
To be deplored, of course. but not to be
allowed to cast a baleful shadow on the
future. That, to Blanche. was morbid.
She could see no sense in drawing con-
scientiousness to a point and impaling
her own heart, and, worse, other hearts,
thereon. Blanche's creed was simple
people committed faults, made blunders,
sinned. suffered: atoned the sin by the
suffering, and should then be kissed and
forgiven.
She talked to Berkeley in her gentle.
persuasive way (she had not courage yet
to talk to Pocahontas) and exerted all her
influence in Thorne's behalf: but she
speedily discovered that she made little
Roadway; that while Berkeley listened
he did not assent: that he put down her
efforts, mainly, to personal attachment
to her cousin, and was therefore inclined
to rule out her testimony. She needed
help, pressure must be brought to bear
which had no connection with Thorne;
some one from the Did life must speak,
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-05-26
CHAPTER xxi.

The south of France. There is music
in the very words-sunshine, poetry and
a sense of calm: suggestion of warmth
and of infinite delight. No wonder pain,
care and invalidism flock there from less
favored chimes for comfort and healing,
returning year after year to rest beneath
the shadow of olive and lex. and to
dream the luscious days away beside
the blue waters Of the Mediterranean,
drinkiugin strength and peace with every
far-reaching gaze into the cloudless
azure OF the southern sky every deep
drawn breath of the sunny southern air.
Mrs. Smith grew stronger daily-more
like herself. Time and care and cease
less affection had wrought their benef-
cent work, and mind and body were re-
covering healthier tone; her interest
revived and her hold ON life renewed il
self. As the weeks drifted into months
her condition became so materially i'm
proved that the anxiety of her family
subsidized and left room for other thoughts
and interests, and finally her health was
sufficiently re-established to admit of her
husbands leaving them in the pictur-
esque French village. while he returned
to America.
In the quaint little village time glided
softly by on golden slippered feet, the
peaceful monotony broken only by little
jaunts to neighborng hamlets, the arriv-
al and departure of the mails and long
blissful sails on the deep blue sea.
Blanche's sweet face and gentle ways
speedily won the simple hearts of the
fisherfolk, and her letters We're filed
with anecdotes of her village proteges
and their picturesque life. And steamer
would have been necessary to convey
away the floral and aquatic treasures
heaped on her by the kindly peasants and
their little brown legged children.
The family would winter abroad and
return to America in the spring for the
wedding, which Blanche had decided
should take place in June. June was a
lovely month, she thought, past all the
uncertainty of spring and with the glory
of summer beyond it.
Some weeks after General Smiths re-
turn to New York, Nesbit Thorne joined
his relatives in the pretty Mediterranean
village. The general had found his
nephew SO changed, so worn in mind and
body. that the kindly old soldier became
alarmed and insisted on trying the rem
edy uppermost in his mind. He had
come with answering faith to regard
the south of France as an uufailing sani-
tarium, and he took his nephew promptly
in hand and gave him no peace until he
consented to go abroad, never leaving
him until he had secured his staterooln
and seen him embarked on his voyage.
Thorne went indifferently enough,
partly to escape his uncle's persistence
and partly because all places were alike,
all equally wearisone to him. He cher
ished also hope of hearing. through
Blanche, some tidings Of the woman whC
still possessed him like spell.
When he first Joined them Normai
waning hopes fickered up in final efforf
at revivifcation. but not for long. THAI
her cousin should be moody. listless anC
thoroughly unhinged, did not suIpris'
her, since the trials through which h
had recently passed were sufficient t.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-05-26
By Il. @. lrCLELLAND.

copyright. 1871. by American Press Associa-
toni
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-05-26

would give way but for Berkeley, for
the influences of her old life. | think
some one ought to speak to Berkeley, to
make him see how wrong he is, how
hard. how almost cruel. have spoken,
but I'm of Nesbit's blood, on Nesbits
side. and my words haven't the weight
that words would have coming from a
person who is outside of it all, and yet
who belongs to them. If you would
speak. Mr.. Byrd, think it would do
good Berkeley would listen to you,
and would come to look at this matter
in its true light. Pocahontas is break
ing her heart and Nesbit's heart, and
she ought not to be let do it," There
were tears in Blanche's eyes and in her
voice as she spoke, and she laid one
small hand on Jim's arm appealingly.
Jim never moved: he sat like man
carved out of stone and listened. He
knew that Pocahontas had never loved
him as he had wanted her to love him;
but the knowledge that her love was
given to another man, was bitter. He
said no word, only listened with jeal-
Gus hatred of the man who had sup
planted him growing in his breast.
Blanche looked at him with fearful
eyes and quivering lips; his gaze was on
the ground: his face wore, to her, an
absent. almost apathetic look She was
disappointed. She had expected she did
not know exactly what, but certainly
more sympathy, more response. She
thought that his heart must be less noble
than his face, and she regretted having
gwen him her confidence and solicited
his aid. When they got back to the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-02

There was n timo when parrots wore
regarded Ia India aud elsewhere as
sacred, and anybody who dared 20 in.
lure one Of them was regarded as guilty
Of dreadful crime. 1t Is true that
since thon they have fallen somewhat
from their high estate, and that in this
more degenerate age tho common Anna.
zon parrot has been shot in great mum.
bers in tho eastern parts of Brazil for
the prosaio purpose Of making particu.
lar kind OF soup to which the natives
are partial, while tho naturalist wakes
quito eloquent when no sounds tho
praises OF parakeet pie.
But In our own country, though we
do not 80 either to tho ono cxtrome Of
holding them sacred or 10 the othor ex.
tromo of putting them into pics, parrots
still occupy a place Of honor in our
households, and u well behaved pretty
Poll who has been duly instructed in
the accomplishments Of her kind, IS still
the source OF as great degree Of pleas.
uro as oycr.-SJand Magazine.