davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-25

Here is a "bit" from q transatlantic letter
which will doubtless be interesting to Lrides-
elect, says the New YORK Tribune: 1--WE
met a family Of South Americans at HON.
burg who live in Paris good part of the
year, and who. besides being charm ng
people, are noticeable for their perfect taste
in gowns. They tell me that they now get
everything from Doucet, fading him much
to be preferred to Worth, who it is whis-
pered, is getting rather old-fogyish, OF
are beginning TO patrosizs very largely.
The eldest daughter Of these S1anish Amer
leans, who has just been married to
grandee OF the court OF Madrid,
had an exquisite trousseau from
Doucst. Her wedding dress was PLAN
white satin, the waist covered with
Anticipated chiffon, brought up close to
the throat and confined with a band Of
ribbon and an elastic at the back of the
neck. Broad bands Of white satin ribbon
were wound around the waist very tightly.
almost up to the buss, with rosettes at the
back. There wee very full white satin
sleeves TO tins elbow, with deep falls OF point
d'Angleterre The veil of the same lace
covered her entirely. There were two un-
mar led daughters in the party-very Gu IT,
vate1 and accomplished girls-and most tn-
dustrious. They bad worked in cross stitch
an entire set OF furniture coverings ia
gobeIin design. which were most beautiful
and which 50 delighted tlIeir father that ne
prepared an entire room i'll tue style of that
period, and had their needlework mounted
&C the best place in Paris for that SORT Of
thing
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-25

As one star differs from another in glory.
so Jes this autuInn's girl differ from all her
predecessors, says the Herald. Let me
describe her. Her gown of dark cloth
swayed rhythmically about her limbs as
she moved, lis silk lining making a delight
full perfumy frou frOu upon the air. Her
patent leather toes flashed in and out be-
meath the hem of her garment and spurnsd
the dust of Broadway. A tan box coat was
buttoned around her SUeLte form with big
smoked pearl buttons aud baby ehrys-
antnemun Dioomed in one lapel
A fluffy collar of coque feathers encircled
her throat and her tan gloved hands clasped
lovingly, lightly, almost reverently the
piece de resistance Of her swagger get no
the chosen weapon of this autumn's maid
a tightly wrapped blue silk umbrella with a
jaumty Dresden knob.
A dUtted veil was cloudsd over her Brown
Pottery hair aad impertinent little nose ard
her has had an American beauty rose a one
side. She looked good enough to eat and
think she knew it. A faint wave of some
delicate cdor permeated my senses as she
passed and then all wSs over.
But as that vague scent OF summer roses
greeted me wild thought entered my
brain.
Could it be9 t no it was impossible
and yer-psrhaps / was destined 60 be a dis-
coverer
bob9 Luo lAlhdppthThDCS OIL the
summer girl d the ooincidsutai dawn of
the autumn dnmsel csuld 10 explained by
the theory OF evolution!
Ny BRAIN whirled l went In and had an
ammonia and sarsaparlla myself | WAS
eiatei. wanted to 20 off by myself soms-
where and exult.
Had l not 0rea he'd that same faint, 8 7sel
odOr when | rode with her through sum-
mer lanes, and she leaned across in her sad
die TO fasIeu a rose in my coat1
Had IL not greeted my senses repeatedly
as she valtzed with me beneath shaded
lights, or while stretched upon the beach
she talked plstonic affection in her bathing
suit ami dug pehsively in the sand with her
silk stock nged toe? But pshawl Impossi-
BILE, thought. Where was l at?
This proud young goddess with her blue
umbrellal This the same girl that turned a
back somersault off the hotel diving board2
This cola, fair O. eature H. the top coat!
She is the same young woman who ate a
whole cRutale0p each morning at breakfast
and ok three Jumps OF sugar in her coffee2
ImpossIble-and yet-that faint, sweet
perfume! | pulled myself together and
s arted down broadway. l peered into
Stops like maniac and went through Huy-
ler's like human cyclone.
| could see naught Of her, but that acci-
dental meeting on Broadway has aroused a
train of thought that Will not be Guelled.
feel that am on the verge of a great
discovery.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-25

Patti, says the New York Sun, has mot
and known well every sovereign in Europe.
The Prince and Princess of Wales have
always shown her marked attention, whldb
she cordially appreciates, paying sincere
homage to the princess. whom she considers
the most beautiful woman In England. The
old German emperor was great favorite
Of her, but when d naive girl at Ham burg q,
and the uhel king sent her message re-
.questing her to walk with him in the mora
lag while he drank the waters, she sent
back the answer: Certainly not. I get Up
early for no king in Europe Later when
short time before his death, be set in
word to her to visit him in his box, apollo
gizng for being unable to 60 to her behind
the scenes. she said with tears in her eyes:
80, now, sire, would run anywhere to see
YOU"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-25

1t was in one oi those candy stores, says
tie New York World that sell ice cream
soda for 5 cents. Two or three patrons,
VINO. for reasons Of their own, fad the
nickel glass of soda admirable, were fishing
out their glasses or the dregs. One of
them WIS q plainly dressed woman with
a 4-year-old little girl to whom she had
given a generous share OF her glass. Be-
tween sips the little girl had noticed 8 )me
very enticiug CHI colate carames in the on.
posite show case.
"Mom, dit me tum tandym she urged,
pointing to the showcase.
"Nut now, my dear; wait till we get
home" assured the mother. uneasily and
the last nickel iE Contained and paying for
the soda.
''Dey amt no tandy home" persisted the
little girl, her eyes filling little"
"What kind of candy do you like, my
little onep asked a clerk-girl, who had
finished her glass Of strawberry, with ice
cream"
80, nothing. thank you" apologized the
mother, starting out with her entirely IN
willing 4-year-old.
But the other understood, for she wore
fully as plain clothes as the youlg mother,
and had doubtless felt candy hungry herself
many a tune.
She insisted on buying the tot a dimes
worth of chocolate bonbons, got kiss for IL
and q gratefui look from the mother then
started out to walk downtown, for the
dime lad exhausted her car fare for both
ways.
She looked bit happier aud cherrier.
though, than the people who rolled past her
On the cars.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-25

The Empire gown is gradually making its
graceful way to US again. o, that the
women Of America would adopt it as the
evening gown par excellence. Fat women
would have to reduce to wear it, and this is
one point ia its favor, while slender women
and those of plump, shapely figure it would
transfer into goddesses. 1t is the gown of
all others adapted to the natural form. The
waist line is ignored, as it should be, and
the soft, swaying folds are banded to the
figure beneath the bosom. AS with the
Greek robe, ceinture and band should
support the figure, but the modern corset
must he set aside. \ pretty woman is only
pretty in a bell gown Of seams, darts and
whalehone. In an Empire gown she is
adorable.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-25

~ cor little dear! Her long Iashes says
ARA Belle in the Times Democrat were
SgIsuted WI tears. She sat at her writing
- Ler pink note paper before her, and a
.n % Halhty rings in her l-@ They we're
- - ieI,y designs, and most Of them in
ii ,eu uearts IN various forms of twistula-
~ ana as each went into little cottoued
UoA 'nr ReHt!e girl sJbbed al nd. Her cruel
ANNA has discovered all her summer en-
s All ,4geh's' and Is making her break them
The ~ ~, ana, Oh, the mean thing-send back
colI 'tttHs, just as she uad such an elegant
Lo'', s''iou, too! One girl | know brought
~, Inc rings. A pearl anchor, SO pretty
fo- 'ue small fiuger and so appropriate
sn mer affair, was sug-
n nv. OF boats aud all that. He said it
fa.ts mat bis heart was anchored in her
a ban- A ruby heart was just the outline OF
liz satS with IN open space in the middls.
ad,a 'u "heA she became his Re would have
il 10 ono put In the center but that now
ir a his heart, empty till IL could
no, 20 uer. his diamond. So stupid OF him
"a, " put the diamond in at once. A cres-
Tba " y. Iluy diam nds meant good luck.
Ia es.eF u" in emerelds stood for Char
pucb a.u with Ned's RUG the cresc,nt) made
sman pretty pair. She wore one on the
smsm A9Eer OF her right, and one on the
Wa niger of her left hand. One
pgts.l 'utttEHg-a real outstanding
II On the tiny wire that made the
o - Its wiz gs busted with gem spinters.
me- a red oval Cor its head. lie called
sts,,Syehe all summer, and you know the
fpg-e u Psyche, with a butterfly on her
fr5r, An arrow, long enough 10 reach
thsb.tr second joint, with a tiny ruby on
hin y meant the death wound she gave
sled, AN enamel pansy, for thought, had "A
ger tsr golden stem twining around the An
sirc. the eng part, not making clio ed
W. Out the end lying above the flower.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-25

Tickets at 10 Bull street and at depot.
J NJ CAROLAN. Agent.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-25

Near the town OF " hite Oaks, n NJ,
lives one Of the most remarkable women,
even in this most remarkable age. Tne
house in which she lives, a low, white walled
aad fitted out with rich CARPETS, artistic
hangings. books and pictures. exquisite
china aud silver, aud all the dainty belong
ings with which refined woman loves to
surround herself. was built with her own
hands. The huge ranch on which it is
located, with 5000 cattle, is managed
entirely by her. II is she who buys o.
takes up the land, selects and controls
tie uls1, buys, sells and transfers the cat lie.
She is also a skillful and Intelligent pros.
pect1r, and found the valuable silver mine
on her territory, in which she nov owns
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-25

half interest. She sings oharmingly. accom-
pany1nG herself on the piano or guitar and
handles a eambric nesdle or 8 water color
brush as deKterously a. she uses al Aix or a
1ackplane. She sntertAins delightfully."- Of
her home whist parties, little dances and
even an occasional german. Her name is
Ara Barber, ana she has been twice q
widow. woman who can run q ranch,
build house, manage a mine and engineer
a successful german deserves a prominent
place IN the ranks Of women Of genius.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-25

pretty stsry is told Of the Queen Of
Italy, or, rather, OF the royal pair al am
too old to wear white gowns any longer
said Queen Msrgherlta, not without touch
OF regret In her voice, on5 day recently to
to her husband. "Well take a fortnight to
consider it :" was the reply. At the end of
that time huge box reached the queen,
packed with lovely white gowns of every
description, accompanied with the brief
line: THE kings decision"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-25

"In America" says an English paper, "no
secret is made Of the fact that New York
and Boston bellies regularly visit the parl rs
OF ar. beautiders before attending any spe-
clsl evening Itertainmeut for the purpose
OF having their shoulders polished, their
arms whitened, etc. )" which is about as near
corning American women that psrpetuallY
appear in the English prints. New York
and Boston bellies. in the sense which the
paragraph evidently intends. do no such
thing.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-25

'DAily except Sunday. meals.
Solid trains Callahan to Tampa a
for Port Tampa. Key West aud Have
Lakeland and Bortow. Close oonneC
Titusville. Pullman Buffet sleeping
Orleans, Jacksonville to Townsville
checked through TO ell points in the
Florida published, aud for any intorI
d. Z. MAXWELL. q. M.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-07
IT r Fl II

AT the well known Novelty Works Of T A.
Yard. where first class work is done in Wheel
weighing BacksmitAing. horseshoeinz, Paint
ing and Trimming Can up No 45l and we
Will do the rest.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-07

Dr.. E. c. wEsr's NERVE AM BRArv Tos,
xENT, guaranteed specific for Hysterta. Dir
noss, Commissions, Fits, Nervous NeuraIya
Headache, Nervous Prostitution caused bv the ,sSs
of alcohol or tobocco. Wakefulness, Mental n
sanity and leading to misery. decay and deeth
Premature Old Age, Barrenness, Loss of paw =
in either sex Involuntary Losses and Spsrm.t.
orrhoes cause oy over-exertion of the brain saIS
abuse or Over-indulgencA Each box contsI..
one months treatment. 81 90 a box, or six bo--a-
FOR s. o. seot hy mai nrapaid On recent NJ ,,rics
WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES
10 cure any case With each order recaivad bv
Us Ior six boxes, accompanied with s. Cd, we
WlA send the purchaser our written guarantee
70 Ietuno the money il the treatment does not
gneGI cure: Guarantees issued only bv THE
1hhlpr DRUG Co. Sole Agents, Savannah. ca
P01v ddash9g, tricky Heat use Boracine ToiIes
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-07
ow FIRST PUBLIsHED.l
SYNOPSIS OF PREvIOTs CHAPTERs.


CHAPTERS I. AND ia pair of lovers George
Redwood and Ellce Greenaway-are walking
in a country lane. when they are interrupted By
girl. 10 a subsequent interview Hetheridge
threatens Red wood If he will not consent to give
up Ellice. and charges Re1wOot's father win
having robbed his father. Redwood dehes
him and the interview terminates Next day the
lord Of the manor, Sir Eustace. rIdicules Eethe-
ridges charges of wrong against he Redwood
family. and HetberldEe IN pet declares that
he will go TO Australia.
CRAPTERs H. ASD III -Hetherdge makes
up bis mind 10 pay visit 10 the village on the
day OF Redwood S marriage. and congratulates
the husband and kisses The bride, though he
cherishts in his heart the utmost resentment
He then departs for Australia. An adventure
awaits him there after he has been living there
couple OF years. AS be Is on a journey he
unexpectedly hears the crying OF child in what
appears TO 10 deserted house. lie enters and
been murdered by native. spears head
sticking out of the dead mans breast. He re-
solves To adopt the child aud takes it home,
calling it 'Ellice."
CHAPTERS ". AND V-Sam Potter a swags-
man. is on the lookout for the man who took
the child to which lie says be has prior claim.
the father OF the child, he states, was his
friend and partner for fifteen years. ~ all kinds
Of varying fortunes and he considers that he
has a better right 70 the bsntling on that
account He finds Hetheridge. who disputes
Hetheridge who IS in good position is better
able 10 see to the chd's welfare that be himself
Is. \ xt day he returns To Hetheridge's house in
company with Mons Dom, an acquaintance,
hut Hctheritge again declines TO part with the
child. and orders Potter of the premises.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-07
[ALL RIGHTs RESERVED.

euffed and Jumped roughly over the vessels
side.
He spent what remained OF the day and
the night which followed it in a police cell,
aud on the ensuing morning paid a fine
OF 70 shillings, with costs Il and pence,
on charge OF insulting behavior.
The mailship had sailed at her appointed
hour, and Bob Martins little girl by this
time was far upon the sea.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-07
MEDICAL
CONSUMPTION.

have positive remedy for the above disease by its
thousands of cases of the worst kind and of long
standing have been cured. Indeed strong my faith
in its efficacy. that will send TWO BOTTLES FREE with
a VALUABLE TREATISE on this disease to any suf-
ferer who will send me their Express and p o. address,
7. A. SlOcum. NJ. c.. 1873 Pearl ST.. n. Y.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-07
CARRIAGE WORKS
The TalIeSt Wheel in the World

Have you seen it? 1t stands Is feet from the
ground to the top of the rim. 1t was made for
a special purpose, and can be seen for the next
few days
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-07

ITO COUNTY OFFICERS. Boots ana ParH1
4 required by county officers for the use %
me courts or for Office use. supplied to order b
SAisSkor street. Sa vanzcA
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-11-26
A Condition and not a Theory

"A COnditlOn ana not a IheOry.
The smoke of the conflict has lifted
and the will of the people, in its consti.
tutional expression, is for change in
the policy OF the government under
which the marvellous prosperity of our
country has been built up. In no 9TH
er country on earth could results so
tremendous have been achieved with
out carnage and all tie horrors of war.
Now that the flush Of victory is wan
ing and the sting of defeat is seftening
let sober judgement contemplate the
future. He who stands as the central
figure of this great revolution, once
said with all the force which truth adds
to cpigram, that it was a condition,
and not theory, which confronted us.
That is true today.
Whatever may be the political tenets
of the individual, the fact is beyond
question that the federal election of
1892 will go into history as a mighty
protest of the reigning masses against
what was believed to be unjust taxa
ton, and having been placed in power
upon that platform, the dominant party
would be recreant to the solemn trust
imposed upon it by the people if it failed
to correct the evil against which the
battle was waged.
But the government must remember
that it is condition, not theory,
which confronts it. It must remember
that while the people cry out for relief,
there is danger in the unthinking APP
plication of the relief. AS well might
zealot remedy drouth in Holland by
tearing down her dykes as the tariff re
former relieve unjust tariff burdens by
menacing the welfare of American in
dustries. The condition which con-
fronts the democratic party upon its
advent into power is by no means as
easy of solution as its theory was of
oratorical demonstration, but the hope
of honest patriots is that the wisdom Of
her guiding hands will steer between
destruction on one hand and recreancy
to public trust on the other.-North-
western Lumberman.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-11-26
Business Politics.

Speaker Crisp, in recent speech at
Chicago, stated that the import duty
on wooden goods was fifty per cent, and
that manufacturers made Just that
much over and above q fair profit of
ten per cent in all sixty per
cent, of which all over the ten per cent
was "legalized robbery"
At meeting at Saginaw, Arthur Hill
reviewed Mr.. Crisp's statements and
left him not leg to stand on. We
quote from Mr., Hills speech: I'VE in
vite manufacturing industries from oil
parts of the land to come here, giving
them lands and spacious brick factories,
costing as high as $4,000, in which to
place their plants. But if there is go
per cent profit in making hats and
wooden goods, why are we sending out
side to induce strangers to come here?
Why don't such Democrats as Mr.. Burt,
who loans his money at per cent, and
Mr.. Webber, who loans his money at 6
per cent, and Fred Potter, who so grace
fully presided at the Crisp meeting,
and who loans his money through his
bank at per cent.-why don't they
cover the improvement company's
grounds with hat factories and wooden
mills, and not only earn this60 per cent
on their money, but build up the city
in which their lines of life have been
cast and their fortunes made?
You know, my friends, why they don't
1t is because they all know that Speaker
Crisp does not speak the truth on this
subject; that there is no GO per cent
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-11-26
MORTGAGE SALE.

Whereas. default has been made in the pay
mcnt OF certain OF the money secured by q
certain indenture OF mortgage dated the sixth
day of August 1870. executed by John Col
den and William Hayes, OF the township and
county of Baraga., IN the state OF Michigan. TO
James j. Byers Of the same place OF residence,
the Office Of the Register Of deeds OF the cou-
y Of Dargq AnGst u I9tS oS a. on os back
-. which. said, mortgage was. by deed OF
assignment. bearing date October
nos e SFsar w soa and psesned ~
the said JaRes J.. Byers and Josephine Byers.
bis, wife,. 70 Luke Welsh, of the village Of
Of assignment Was duly recorded in the office
OF said register on the nth day Of October.
ls9o. ut O'clock p; IN in l-iber of Mortgages.
claimed TO be dueat the date of this notice
upon said mortgage the sum OF two thousand
three hundred and twenty-cight dollars and
of two notes. each for one thousand dollars,
secured thereby with interest thereon, and an
attorney fee of thirty five dollars IN addition
been instituted at law TO recover the debt
secured by said mortgage or any part there.
of; whereby the power OF sale IN said
Now therefore notice, Is hereby given
pursuant, TO statute and by virtue of said
power of sale that the premises in said
auction To the highest bidder on the 9Th day
OF December. l'9sat II O'Clock in the forenoon.
NJ me lrOnI uOOf OF the court mouse Ill the
village of LAnSc in said county of Baraga.
tthat being The place OF holding the Circuit
Court in and for said county, by the sheriff OF
said county or his under-shcriff or deputy.
said premises arc described in said mortgage
as follows:
"All that certain piece or parcel of land
situate in the Township Of Baraga, County
OF Baraga. and State OF Michigan described as
fOllows,tO wit: Commencing ut the section
corner of section twenty-seven (27) twenty
eight (2SJ thirty three (5O and thirty-four(S CD
M township ifty-one t5I) north Of range tllir-
ty-thrce l33l west. running. thence in II south
westerly direction parallel with the l. Ansc
and IIOughton state road one hundred ninety
(l90l feet and seven ~ lnchcsa MS u place of
beginning: running thence in southeastcrly
direction to the Duluth. south Shore 81
Atlantic railway. right of way, thence In
u southwestern direction sixty tJO) feet
thence in a nortlwcsterly direction TO the
EAnse IL IlOughton state road thence in Il
nOrtheasterly direction along SAID L'Anse
and iIoughton state road sixty feet to
the place Of beginning. with all the build.
lngs thereon known Us the "Byers Block"
together with the hereditaments and
thercunto belonging or In
anywlse appertaining.
Dated Aug. ~. 1902
LUX Welsh.
Assignee.
CHABOURNc q Rccs,
AssIQuees' Attorneys
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-11-26

Il am we'll satisfied that there il
some sort OF deal on in connection
with the coming senatorial fight in the
Legislature. /" said q prominent Saginaw
republican TO Detroit Evening News
reporter tho other day. Il have not
yet run tho matter down sufficiently to
state whether it III in the interest OF
Stockbridge, Luce, or dark horse
but the deal Is on. The scheme is to
capture the vote OF the democratic
members Of the legislature--or as
much OF it as can be captured--for
some republican candidate. This is
rather an unusual proceeding, but 1t
will be done. Chauncey Wisner--you
know Chauncey ?-who is considerable
OF democratic leader said to me the
other night:
az am getting tired OF throwing my
vote away on United States Senator.
Most OF us rs democrats. have decided
not to do this at the next session. 1t
is oil right to give some democrat q
complimentary vote--it doesn't do him
r1uch good, but it is customary-but
this time, after this is done, most of the
democratic members will vote for one
of the republican candidates, in dead
earnest. That is what am going to-
do.
'"This satisfied me-" continued the
Saginaw republican, shat some sort of
q deal has been quietly arranged with
the democrats, in the interest OF one OF
the candidates, and that when the
struggle is inaugurated the orders will
be treated to surprise. I have feel
in my bones that Stockbridge is the
man for whom Wisner and his friends
will vote, but that is only q surmise."