davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-22
Now FIRST PUBLISHED
BY THE AUrHoRl

learned to what a depth he had descended.
That chance thought OF his old flame
gu ckeGed his feet and drove him more
rapidly along in the semi-darkness Of the
lane. His mind was made up now. Adelaide
was free. Would the naughty lady who
had played with his heart aud declined his
hand when be was the prodigal, poor and
disreputable younger son. refuse TO wed Sir
Sydney Carsland. supposing ho gave her the
cnsuces
He laughed hard, bitter. low laugh aud
swung onward. his imagination running
riot once more, and SAlome, the gypsy. al
most forgotten already, Once only he
came to a stand still aud glanced backward.
He could discern the cottage with its lighted
window. end the sight stirred his heart just
a little, for he knew that the woman he
was SO cruelty deserving loved him with all
the strength OF her warm nature and pas
sionats soul.
Behind that light, which shone through
the intervening blackness like a star, sat
Salome waiting patiently for his home COM
ing. he felt sorry for her, hut fate bad
stepped In and they might never meet
again.
When Sydney struck the next village,
some three or four miles away, he walked
mo the hotel beside the same railway sta
ton; and when he ordered glass of beer
he asked the maid TO oblige him with writ
rusty pen, a penny bottle Of thin ink, some
flimsy note paper and a miserable envelope.
With these he contrived somehow TO pro-
duce the following note:
Dear Salome-Circumstauce which |
could neither foresee nor control have rem
dered it absolutely necessary that should
go suddenly away. l cannot tell at present
how long l may be away, nor can tell
you where am going. But you know,
dear, that only the most imperative
necessity could take me from you.
Perhaps after all l may not be very long.
l regret that l cannot take you into my
confidence yet. But you will, l know,
love me, and believe in me, and wait
patiently for my return. / thought It
better to send you word or two in order
TO allay any uneasiness respecting my alb
sence. You need give yourself no alarm.
No matter how long | am away you may
rest assured that am we'll and safe. Be-
fore many days l shall write again. Till
then gocd-by dear Salome.
''SYDNEY BARRINGHAN"
He posted the letter at once, and then
made inquiries as to the next train that was
bound Liverpool way. An hour after
ward he was being borne toward Thorrell
Moor.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-22
Far, Erazl, Where Each Day st l
C'c.ock afternoon Showers Begin.

ar, Hra2.l, Where Each Day st !
C'c.ock afternoon Showers Begin.
from the Neto York sun.
"If Weather Farmer Dunn should ever lose
his job and go tramping about looking for an
other one in the same line, there is one spot, at
least, on the western hemisphere where it will
be useless for him to apply, and that is Para,
Brazil, said a representative of a rubber com
pany who has spent much time in that confer
of the rubber trade. "Ghey do not need any
one down there to tell tuem what they may ex-
pect IN the way OF weather day by day, for
their weather is just as regular as their meals
Every man, woman and child in Para
knows that they will swelter in the al
most deadly intensity Of the tropical
sun until noon, that. then the clouds will
quickly gather, and at o'clock rain will bexin
railing In torrents For half an hour there is no
cess alton Of the dewBfaif OF rain from the low
hanging clouds. and tue stree ts and cutters be-
come rolling floods. By o'elocd the rain has
ceased, but from that time until o clock 1t will
pour down again regularly every few minutes
the showers lasting but snort time Conse-
quently rev people venture out between and
4, for the intensity OF the quickly coming rains
drench one to the skin in a second. At O'Clock
though the sun gradually dtspels the thick
vapors and at last shines as bright aud hot as
ever on all below, but the cool RAIN has re-
freshed and restored man and beast and
flower and foliage, and it seems like new
world. Any pedestrians who may be on
the street when the great pour of rain
bursts forth at 1oclock seek refuge in the near
est house or shop The certainty or the after
noon rain is recognized by every one, and it is
one OF the accepted customs Of the place for
tho residences of the rich and poor alike to be
welcome places Of refuge for any who NAV
seek them during the fierce deluge. Chairs are
placed in halls and doorways for the comfort OF
those who enter in this way, and if there is q
person in Para who doesn't know enough to 20
in when il. rains he will have hard time of Il
TIE accidental groups that are thrown together
in halls or shops in this way laugh and talk
without reserve with one another, and in many
cases the shopman or house owner on whose
premises shelter sought provides refreshm snts
during the wait for clear interval in the
storm.
These rains wash the streets of the vege-
table and other impurities that accumulate SO
quicSly aud dangerously in tropical places, and
If it were not Tor their daily occurrence life in
Para would be next to impossible to those not
to the manner born. AS 1t is, the yellow fever
is a certain visitor in the fever season. Until
o'clock the streets of Para are quiet and
almost deserted. but soon after that hour peo-
pie begin Co come from their houses and what
is known as the evening promenade begins
Neither Farmer Duna nor any OF or weather
sharp could order things in the way of weather
more to the good and comfort of Para than It
is ordered there now"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-22

One day as Carsland was riding along the
hlgh road near his home he chHnced upon
his fathers old friend, Squire WOcdcock,
who was rldinEin the opposite dirocti n.
Good morning, squire" Sir sydney
sang out ia his heartiest manner. "A beauti-
ful morning. isi't IL"
He reined in his horse as e spoke. and
the hne-looking, gray-beerded old fellow
VINO rode erect as a yolngster followed his
example, saying pleasantly:
Yes, it's a splendid morning, Cars
land" Then he added, IS he ran bis eye
over the soE of his cd neighbor, How
well you are looking. One doesn't get to
see you 80 often. Busy, dare say. By tie
way, my lad, you don't seem to be going as
quickly to the devil as lot Of Your friends
seemed to think you would. ehl"
IN t quite" Sydney snswe ed, with that
bitter laugh of his, land dare say some OF
them are disappointed"
well, l am glad, anyway. 1 was
always Tit fond of you, and glad to
see that you are doing your duty. lie
man. why, man, the folks are singing
your praises IA oil the villages between here
and Earlsford. You could not do more II
you were nursing this division OF the
county in readiness for the next general
election"
"Perhaps am nursing the constituency,
SQUIRE"
They both laughed, and then Woodcock
asked gravely:
How is it L never see you over at The
LiuesP"
81 was hardly sure that should be well
come" was CarslaEd's response
WELCOMED Certainly! Will you dine
with the Tomorrow evening"
"Dou't mind IL do thank your
ing @
Good morning"
Sir sydney went TO The Lines" as be
had promised end there he met his late
brothers tiAnce, Miss Adelaide Woodcock
he looked even more charLsag than Of
yore. be thought, and trifIe less cold.
Probably Ler recent afflicton-the loss of
her attianced husbaud-hsd softened her
little.
Her welcome was much less frigid than
Sir Sydney had expecte and before he Left
the house t. drive. homeward he and she
were on very amtable terms. Why" he
asked himself, had she again changed il
her manner toward him? Was it because
ne was no longer poor and dlsreputabe?
Or was 1T because SIC really cared for himP'
Anyhow there was change, and no mat
ter what tho alteratol might be due TO
ne was delighted with the difference Thai
meeting was 50 pleasant to hi self that he
afterwardt awaited himself of all the squire's
INVITATIONS, andas those we're pretty nuIner-
Gus, Sir Sydney and Miss Woojcock saw q
good deal of each Other
When the gossips saw the handsome
baronet and the squre's beautiful daughter
riding together along the lanes so often they
could only draw one inference The young
people wore in love, they sa!d-had heen ia
love all a!ong-and now that Sir Sydney
had come into his title aud fortune there
was going To be wedding, and Miss AIDE
lalde was to be Lady Cars aud after all
For once the village prophets were right
In. their representations. In the second
spring after his fathers death, Sir Syduey
Barringham Carsland led Miss Woodcock
to the altar
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-22
df
The great St. Gotbard tunnel, which was be

The great ST. Gothard tunnel, which was be-
gun Oct /, lo'2 and finished 10 1880, is oIb miles
In length aud cost Si95 30 per foot through out.
AT present II is the Titan of oil the worlds tun.
neis. These caunot last forever" however,
ana by the end Of 1928 ST. Guthard will bo de,
tArohed, the great Simplon tunnel, now In course
OF construction, coming IN with the largest and
longest tunnel IN the world This new claim
ant Tor Titanic hVnors is being built 70 supersede
TIE famous Route OF The simplou q" n road
over the mountains constructed by tie arst
NAPOLEON The rimplOn tunnel viii be almost
one fourth longer than tue nov celebrated -
hotlard' lts total irngth rom opeuinR 10 open.
~ beins' accord ngtp expert calculations, 1915
ihiies. short. ., "a almost 80. y thrve miles
lonfer Lhan ~ 1otGari. The old Route OF the
ntApth, WhcA VIII n" trsc ieaY abandoned
when tle tuh.t D. completed. 81 about thirty
tisut miles u lrurtl. An present it takest twelve
nS hours tp c-naa tlf 10 uplOn routf. WleH
no tunnel }. nn.shrd lesG flan "a half our viii
W Consumed n yasia zoe tr9.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-22
LEMON ELIXIR.
A Pleasant Lemon Tonic.

A Pleasant Lemon Tonic.
For Biliousness, Constipatio Malaria,
Colds and the Grip.
For Indigestion, Sick and Nervous Head
aches. ssls..
For Sleeplessness, Nervousness and Heart
diseases take Lemon Elixir.
Ladies, for natural and thorough organic
regulation, take Lemon Elixir.
DIR. Mozley's Lemon Elixir is prepared
from the fresh juice of Lemons, combined
with other vegetable liver tonics and cathar-
tics. Soc and 81 bottles at druggists.
Prepared only by DIR. H. Motley, Atlanta,
Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-22
lCcPYRIGHTED 1888 .
sYNorsIs "a PRFvIOTs CHAPTERs.

PRoL oGuE. CHAPTERS /. TO llL-Sir Nicho-
las Carsland, a wealthy mite owner who
has made a fortune. though he commenced
life in tie p, has tNu sons, half brothers, one,
the elder FREDERICK, calculating schemer the
other. sydney, q pleasure loving bohemian
T5e latter lives az az fron home in pleasureaoie
ID. eaess while tCe former assists his father IN
his business sydney appeals TO his father
co help him II his difficulties but lie refuses
and ne returns home. He here learns that LIS
brother is about t. be MARI 10 VI IS Wood
cock 10 whom sydney uad formerly pait his
addresses, hut had been rejected. His father
says be shall present her with the Jewels mat
formerly belonged u Sydnev's mother ont the
latter resolves that this shall not be the case,
and abstracts them and steals out into ths dark
ness OF night.
CHAPTERS ". AND V.-Hiding in s. wood with
his treasure, Sydney is ATTACKED by poachers
and robbed He is shortly afterward found by
q Spanish girl, SAlome Nelazo, and be Is be
friended by her father, VINO lives IN TIE neigh
borhood. lie ultimately inarries Salome, 60
whom he pays mis- addresses under tn assumed
name OF Birmingham Great is his surprise
when he sees a paragraph in TIE paper announc-
Ing that his father and brother had been Killed
by being thrown out Of trap.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-22
epilepsy OR FITS.

Can this disease be cured? Most physicians say
Mo- say, Yes; allforms and the worst cases. AT
ter 80 years study and experiment have found the
remedy.-Epilepsy is cured by it; cured, not sub
dued by opiates-the old, treacherous quack treat
ment. Do not despair. Forget past impositions on
your purse, past outrages on your confidence, pas.
failures Look forward, not backward My remedy
is Of to-day. Valuable work on the subject, and
large bottle of the remedy-sent free for trial.
Mention Post-Office and Express address.
Prof w. II. PEEKE, Z. D., Z Cedar St, New York.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-22
a Prcminent Minister writss :.

After ten years of great suffering from
Indigestion, with great nervous prostration,
biliousness, disordered kidneys and consti-
patton, | have been cured by DR.. Mozley's
Lemon Elixir and am now a well man.
Rev. G. G. DAVIS, Ed. M. e. Church South.
No. % Tatnall St., Atlanta, Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-22

DR.. II. MozLEY-Desr Sir: Since using
your Lemon Elixir have never had another
attack OF those fearful sick headaches, ana
thank God that have OF last found medi-
cine that will cure those awful spells
MRS. ETA w. JONES,
I'D Parkersburg West Va
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-22
NO PLACE FOR WEATHER sHARPs.

END OF THE PR 1LoGUE.]
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-22

twenty minutes. NOT ONE HOUR after read
ing TINS advertisement need any one SUFFER
WITH PAIN
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-22

S. KROUSKOFF respectfully an
nounces that the most complete arrange
ments have been made for the grandest
Millinery Carnival ever seen anywhere.
Nothing that is novel or beautiful in the
Millinery art will be wanting, and we are
now receiving direct from Europe Rib
bons and Flowers, the richest and most
exquisite. We are sparing no expense to
import from Paris the latest designs in
Pattern Hats and Bonnets, and we prom
Use our Opening to be remembered for
many years to come. Our Stock Of Rib
bons and Flowers for evening wear is
complete, and ladies will find ust what
they want. Our Winter Millinery we are
selling at your own price. The Ribbon
sales are continued at
The evening world., 1893-10-28
LOST HIS LIFE IN THE FIRE.
Glass Factory at Corona Burned
and a Fireman Perishes.
Woman May Do from Shock-Loss
$4,000.

NEWTOWN. L. l.. oct. 2s.-At $40
O'Clock thus morning IA fire occurred Il;
Corona. l.. l., in which one man was
burned to death. and Il factory and
dwriling-house destroy ed.
The fire started in ~Stoubrldge's Glass
Mandatory. which is located In the
heart OF the village. 1t Immediately
spread to an adjoining house.
The steam tirc-enEine companies OF
Corona and Newtowh village were
promptly on hand. but the fire had such
Roadway by the time the alarm was
first given that despite the efforts of the
fremen the factory was burned to the
ground and the dwelling house adjoin-
ing was destroyed.
The village wrtchman. william II.
Daley, first saw the flames and gave an
alarm. The house was owned and oc-
Cupicd by John Buggcln n family, who
barely escape with their lives, and II
Of them, an old lady. was so badly
frightened that 1t Is thought she will die
from the shock.
William Casey, n fireman in the fac
tory, was burned to death.
The origin OF the fire Is not known.
but 1t is thought that in opening the
furnace door to put on coal the draught
caused the flame to shoot out and Ignite
the woodwork. and that Casey was SUI
ICCated by the smoke and flames befOr"
lie could make his escape. Tho factory
was not insured.
The glass company estimate their loss
at about $40, 900. There was no insurance
On the residence OF Mr.. Buggein.
The evening world., 1893-10-28
A COM EDY FIRE.
Dan Strauss's Coat the Sufferer by
an IncendiRry.

There was a small fire in the SUI
quarters this morning. 1t was a sort
OF comedy fire, and Doorman Dan
Strauss, or rather his coat. was the
victim.
When Supt. Byrnes passed through
the office to his private room, his nostrils
were greeted by a most unpleasant
aroma. He looked at the CRATE, and at
tributei the smell to n fresh blaze which
had been kindled there.
Sergt. Mangin, Jr., came in and his
nose Immediately curled out of shape
over the unuIeasant odor. The STU
perlntendent's clerk. George Hopcroft,
stalked into the room and SAT- down at
his desk. He was smoking a wasted
cigar when he detected the unusual
morning reception.
Mr.. Hopcraft shifted suspiciously ard
took the cigar from his lips and eyed
1t suspiciously and pressed IT. to his
nostrils gently. still he wasn't salts
fled. The air IN the room was by this
time blue with smoke and Sitting with
the smell of burnt rags.
Innocent Dan Strauss was sitting
any moment be imposed upon him.
Just then Sergt. .Mangin discovered a
tiny blaze creeping out of Strauss
coat pocket. At the same time the
latter became aware Of the same thing.
ping off the garment he threw 1t on the
foor and stamped out the flames. Dams
coat was an old one; and he says that
s2mfSNay in PIT IT for n lsntsa m pnTpose or
Everyday smiles, but no one is Wis
about Dams Tr!bulations."
The evening world., 1893-10-28
BREATH OF THE FROST KING.
A Touch of Winter in Dakota
Coming East
Now Yorkers, However. VIII Not
Need Ovsrcoats.

Weather Forccastcr Dunn, in rcsum-
ing his official duty Of supplying New
Workers with the assorted job lots Of
West India hurricanes. will not begin
his work In his usual violent way.
The Sergeant has a delightful cool
wave with which to treat Gotham to-
morrow.
The cold wave is now central over
the Northwest, whore, at Bismarck, n.
forctastc OF Winter, with the temporal
ture at L. degrees above the freezing
point. The wave will. however, be here
delightful, The temperature Will reach
nothing like freezing. and all New York
can turn out without getting out. over
coats from-wherever they should hap
pen to be.
The weather is generally fair and
cooler all over the country except in
Florida. where at Key West. the in
habitants are sweltering in u tcmpera-
The storm last night was only the tail
end of the one that originated in the
lake regions a few days ago. and the
hrunt of which passed into the st. Law
renee valley. Notwithstanding this fact
more rain fell In New York last night
than anywhere else In the track of the
during the night and lasted nearly
~twenty-four hours. During that time
about an inch and a half fell.
The velocity of the wind attained no
an hour, and no damage to shipping was
done. The storm left no trace of damage
In its wake. It did, however. leave the
atmosphere light and clear, and the sun
streets of the city cleaner than they
have appeared FOR many days. proving
again the most Efficient factor in Com
missioner Andrews : street cleaning sys-
The evening world., 1893-10-28
FRITZ" EMMETT IN COURT.
Called Upon to Answer His Wife's
Charge Of Abandonment.
His Appearance Gives q Process
Server al Opportunity.

j. X. Emmett, who is playing the roles
made famous by his father. was in the
Yorkvllle Police Court this morning to
ferred by his wife.
Mrs. Emmett. a tall. beautiful brunette.
was also in court, but she did not
speak to her husband. She has
begun suit for absolute divorce.
naming as c%orespondent Miss Emily
Charles Barker Bradford accompanied
inrjni EmmG G1,t to count snd d Ms is 18th the actors
talking for him. Lawyer L. *. Price
appeared as Mr. Einmet's counsel. Law
yer, w. II. Shepard, of 10 Wall street,
looked after Mrs. Emmet's interests.
The warrant was sworn out yesterday
and given to Court Officer Vail to serve.
process-servers had been vainly endeav-
oring for days to serve papers on the
from 1874 West Sixty-fourth street, and
did not leave his address. But when
he heard that a warrant had been lssuel
for, him. he promptly communicated
court this morning.
Lawyer Price asked for an adjournment
of the hearing until tomorrow. The
adjournment VAS granted.
tween husband and wife was all the re-
suit of a Observation-Disclosures inter
terence OF false friends.
Mr. Emmett dcvotedly loves his wife,
said Mr.. Bradford. But for the tale
bearing OF false friends the trouble
would never have arisen. Mrs. Emmett
recently returned from Europe and went
to live at sos Lexington avenue She
has steadfastly refused to receive her
husband.
He has called there repeatedly-sev-
eral times in a day-only to be turned
away. Why, only yesterday he sent her
a beautiful bouquet as a peace Offering.
But all his overtures ave been spurned.
He does not refuse to support her.
He would willingly grant her $50 or
800 a week. but he would much pre-
fer not to have their domestic relations
severed.
AS / have said. he dearly loves his
wife, and regrets that her ears have been
filled with false tales about his conduct"
When the adjournment was granaed
Mr.. Emmet went away with his friend.
Mrs. Emmet returned to her temporary
home.
The Emmets have n child hat Mrs.
Emmett was having educated in Eu-
rope.
AS soon as Mr.. Emmett left the Court
House he was served with the papers
for absolute divorce.
Mr.. Emmett then declared that all he
was to court for was to give
the ess-servers his opportunity.
The evening world., 1893-10-28

IN st do It. but God forgive me!'
He vel straight to the door of the
hut and opened II.
Grim Hoyle," he said. i've come to
arrest VOui'
The murderer rose calmly and APP
preached him.
PLEASED TO nave an old friend for
Sheriff Where are your deputies? |
must have witnesses that l did not resist
a~rrrgt."
lie held out his hands for the hand
| Guns.
Grim Hoylo." said the Sheriff. you've
done a mighty lot Of evil in your time:
promise me now, as man TO man, before
! | put them handouts on You, that II you
ever get out OF jail. for this YOU won't
never attempt to XII Rufus Gainton.'
I'm get out of jail ~ right enough
returned the. man. $50 trouble about
that. and | don WHhr no promises. |
don't ave to- Your business is to ar
rest people, not 10 preach At them. Ar
rest me, why don't YOU That's what
you re paid for and hold your Jaw"
GRIM said the sheriff. doggoIly, ''hc,
cause II you don't u of US has got to
The murderer only sworc a ~frtghtfu'
''You'vr got n pistol handy about you
~snmcwhcrc, ] suupos" | amt .Ening to
KIN You In coll blood. but youN have To
Thr sheriff took out his revolver and
cooked it
Grim hosan to roalIa" the gravity OF
YOU Ion, mean to say your going TO
try to XIII me once again, whore are
yulr deputies
"Nonr of them amt here. ! loft them
at the house. Jrnaie GriUtOn Is here"
At N" mention NJ that name" a light
broke over the face Of the desperate,
and he took deliberate aim at the sheriff
but, 10y some irony ot fate. missed him,
n" bullet Lodging In the wall.
At What seemed the same instant Grim
'ell heavily forward, sIut through the
heart.
% woman spoke:
10. YOU have done il for me! Now
lift him up before any one comes that
mlFht guess the truth
The sheriff stood like one turned to
stone. his face as pale as death. lie
was trembling, and his eyes were wild.
II can't touch HIM" he cried,
Her executive ability asserted Itself.
The powerful nature OF the man whom
she had called to her aid was temporar-
ilv shaken; therefore, It behnoved her
all the more to bear the strain OF the
situation,
She picked up Hoyle's pistol, stood d.
rectly on the spot where he had stood In
life. 'iftel her arm TO the shooting
The evening world., 1893-10-28
ForSaIe

ago. Those hard words OF yours rang
in my ears till thought, they would
never stop"
Dark memories flooded the mans
face; now he said. with n hraak IN hIs
It. "'
'oiSe'
But never loved no woman since
and you got over it,"
CO.. ,as,..,o
one possessed a beauty above her
station. and a dignity OF sorrow and
scorn which gave her a tragic interest
~, -, -.
'Ou WIN "eei none Oh your aepu-
ties, 10; | can take you there myself"
she pursued.
-,
oe""h ~ ee' d vague 'uea or her
plan. and resolved to follow them, |
was No, going 10 lnse the end NJ my o,o
~ ~ - ~ "' '"e '"' - "' one
adventure
She lei him behind the little veraRda,
and they s,rIck across the brush tbs
nn,an n.,,Lrnr .aa ' '"'
woman "AIh'hS dh'hH'
Presently l saw a hajnl in the dis
lance. for th,. moon had risen bv ,hts
time and showed objects plainly, Ther"