davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-03

for her; now I don't know what I am.
am nobody, with scarcely the right even
TO be there"
What do you mean Everybody must
know what you have been to her, and her
70 you, all your life"
The young man was leaning forward in
his chair, bent almost double, with his
eyes fixed on the floor
Yes" he said. 4 never understood it
before, but ] know now what il is to have
no rightful place, to have been only a de
pendent on their kindness. When my
guardian died ! did not feel it, because
she was still there to think of me, and
was her representative in everything;
but now the solicitor has taken command,
and makes me see l am nobody. 1t is not
for the money the young man said,
with a wave of his baud. Let that 90
however she wished. God knows I would
never complain. But I might have been
allowed to do something for her, to man
age them for her as ] have dOue-Oh, al
most ever since l can remember" He
looked up with pale and troubled smile,
wistful for sympathy. Il feel as if had
been cut adrift,' he said.
My poor boy! But she must have
provided for you. fulfilled the expecta-
tons
Don't say that" he cried, quickly
There were no expectations. l can truly
say I never thought upon the subject
never!-uutil we came here to London.
Then it was forced upon me that was
good for nothing, did not know how to
make my living. 1t was almost amusing
at first, ] was so unused to it; but not
now. am afraid l am quite useless, " he
added, with again piteOus smile. 4 am
in the state of the poor fellow in the
Bible. can't dig, and to beg l am
ashamed. l don't know" he cried, why
| should trouble you with all this. But
you said I was to come to you in the morn
ing, and feel can speak to you. That's
about all the explanation there is
It's the voice of nature cried Miss
Bethune quickly, an eager flush covering
her face. Don't you know, don't you
feel, that there is nobody but me you
could come to-that you are sure of me
whoever fails yOu-that there's a sympa-
thy, and more than sympathy? Oh, my
boy. Twill be to you all, and more than
all.'
She was so overcome with her own emo
ton that she could not get out another
word.
TO BE CONTINUED.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-03

of which there are a dozen or more pretty
varieties, are similarly striped. Some
times the lace is introduced in some other
way. over bright color, and velvet Is
seen in one Of the short putfs that help 10
make the sleeve. Then, again, some loose
satin or lace arrangement may start from
the shoulder in gathers, and gradually
narrow to the waist line All sorts of
pretty cOnCeltS are allOWa BILE for evening
wear and the clever girl is never at loss
TO add the few touches that make her
wholly charming.
A timid creature that, nevertheless, has
had the courage 10 journey into the far
east, has been taken up by a woman with
literary aspirations. The young creature.
for all her mOdesty, got hold of a pretty
robe somewhere in that pOetical region
behOlding which, her aspiring patrOneSs
conceived of an afternoon with the ORR
entail poetry, where the graceful gown
would have a chance to stand up in all its
loneliness. And. so the timid, shrinking
girl, clad in dress that was Just little
long for her, stood up, book in one hand,
folds of dress in the other, showing the
pointed slippers, and read with soft in
donation. IL was yellow silk, the dress,
and up each side was a row of peacOck's
feathers. a gold fringe was at the edge
and the petuCOat beneath had scrolls of
gold embroidery. There was but little
attempt to shape the gown, which was
OSly Slip, taken in under the arms just
a trihe. Folds of black velvet were
brought across the bust, gathered UP in
the middle; the shoulder puffs were vel
vet, and epaulettes of gold embroidery
were added. Her ringlets and tilet didn't
quite belong to the costume, but the en-
thusiastic group gathered about her to
take in the dress, were kind enough to
pass over the discrepancy.
6 I
Coiffures that have appeared on the Paris
stage. They are somewhat in advance of
our present accepted styles, but it may be
that we shall soon adopt notifications of
them. Two of them include ringlets.
One of them adds a peculiar broad filet at
the front; it branches off into three mar
rover bands at the back, that catch down
the large puffs that curve round the back
of the hand to match the organ pipe folds
at the back of our skirts. Between the
divisions of the filet, an aigrette
rises. The other ringlet style has per-
feet mass of embroidered ribbon, bands
and plumes covering the whole crown;
while the third couture has come back TO
the coil at The crown, with the hair
finely waved. Two half crowns in gold
run round the head, one just over the
forehead curls, another above the twist
at the back.
Many a girl sets the fashion for her
particular set. Miss Virginia Whiting,
who will wed Senator Faulkner when the
New Years bells shall have ceased to
ring, has pretty way of her own for the
arrangement of her locks She too,
curls it much, but in very large waves,
and they are carelessly cOmbed back
from her face, falling loosely away each
side. A double twist rests at the crown
of her head, so large that it adds cOnsid
erablY to her hight. At the tip of it, she
puts in pin of finest filjGree.
E,NA A SrHI-RFRT.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-03
da Central and Peninsular Railrn

7 LOULDa 7 n z y II III 'lIlNIE
GOING SOTvTH-READD DOW \
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-03

[To BE Continued
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-17
swINDLED MANY BANKS.
Mir. White, Supposed to Be In Pennsy
 vania, Is Wanted Tn Boston.


 vania, Is Wanted Tn Boston.
 BOSTON, Oct 1.-The Herald says that an indictment warrant Is in the hands of the police for the arrest of George B. White of 296 and 22s Purchase street, who until recently has represented in Boston the large Pennsylvania tannery firm of William s. White & Co. Mir. White is accused of obtaining money under false pretenses from a dozen different banks in this city, the claim being made that he se- cured about $e00,O00.
 It Is also alleged that New York, Phila- delphia and Pittsburg institutions are out about $500, 900 on account of his peculiar commercial transactions, but in those cities no criminal prosecution has been commenced, as Is the case In Boston. A acquisition has also been issued for White who is supposed to be at present somewhere in Pennsylvania.
 Mir. White covered his transactions with so many complications that it is difficult to see just what the loaners, almost eX- clusively banks, are going to do about it. They secured the warrant for his arrest, al leging that he falsely reported his assets when he secured the money. At one time he said his concern had assets of about Sl ,250, ,000 with liabilities of less than $300,- 900.
 All that has been found thus far, how ever, would not make a check of the firm good for Sl00, 900, and that is covered about four times over by debts. The exact amount of the indebtedness cannot be as certained here. It is probable that about S4S0, 1000 is the net amount due the banks. Of the Boston banks only one has any se- curity to amount to anything. The others have a few water and electric company stocks, but they are regarded by financiers as practically valueless
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-17
WRECKED BY DYNAMITE.
The We'll DIggers Who Caused the Es
 plosIon Blown to Pieces.

The We'll Diggers Who Caused the Ex-
 plosIon Blown to Pieces.
 LEXINGTON, Ills, Oct. 1.-The entire business portion of Emington was wrecked by a premature explosion of dynamite Five people were killed and five injured, two of whom cannot live. The killed are:
 James Cornwell of Dwight, Ills, in the employ of Eyer Brothers; Chris Eyer of the firm of Eyer Brothers, professional well digger of Dwight, Ills; Fred Eyer, Olney, cousin of Eyer Brothers; - Eyer, Olney, also a cousin; s. E. Flower, Emington, a spectator.
 The injured are: John Brown, cannot live; John Kennedy, Chris Sherer. cannot live; James Wyllie, William Wyllie, all of Emington. Others received bruises by the awful shock, but these are the only ones seriously injured.
 The two Wyllies were digging a well, and to further their work they filled gas pipe feet long and l 1i inches in diameter with dynamite, and were tapping it when it exploded, throwing the men and landing them over 50 feet from the spot where they were working. The Flyers and Cornwell were mangled in such a manner that iden- tifcation was impossible.
 Hats, shoes and pieces of cloth were scat tered around the streets in that vicinity. Every window light in town was shattered by the shock, and stores and residences near the scene were considerably injured. The town soon filled with curious people attracted by the shock, which was felt at distance of five miles.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-17
Tho NIcCrcary mn passed.

WAsHINGToN, Oct. 1.-The bill extend ing for six months the time within which Chinese may be allowed to register under the operation of the Geary law was passed in the house with little or no opposition. This was due to some extent 10 the fact that the amendment defining Chinese mer- chants was agreed to almost unanimously. There was no attempt made to procure the yeas and nays, and the opponents of the measure allowed it to go through by de- fault. The final vote by tellers stood IFS to l.
 The Cox bill for tEe better control of ma tional banks was then taken up, and after remarks by Mir. Cox (pro) and Mir Cannon (con) the house adjourned without dispos- ing of the measure
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-17

Mir. Palmer-Does the senator mean to say that we shall not vote until we prove our words by our workst Does he mean that we must first consent to compromise before we can votes
 Mir. Peffer-My answer to the senator Is that if we can help it they shall not.
 The colloquy between Mir. Peffer and Mir Palmer kept up in a desultory manner until 10 o'clock, when Mir. Voorhees, arose and announced that earlier in the evening he had asked the senate to remain in ses- sion until 10 o'clock. That hour having arrived, he moved that the senate adjourn until II o'clock Tuesday. Accordingly the senate adjourned.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-17

Owing to the dullnsss of this season, VIC have decided to inaugurate this great sale Our entire stock, consisting of MES'S. YOUTHS and BOYS CLOTHING, all new and fresh for this Fall and Winter trade, will be closed ont at 33s of or the dollar In or,ler to raise money. we are compelled to make this sacrifice THIS Is A CHANGE OF A LIFETIME Everything must be sold, and at prices that will insure quick sales People within q radius of 40 miles will take advantage of this great sale.
 It Is on account of the prevailing dull times that We make this great sacrifice. WE MUST HAVE MONTY. No matter where you get it, draw your money from the hank; borrow from your friends; it will pay you good interest on every dollar you invest with Us, Our goods are all new and fresh. made up for this Winters trade No old sols at any price. Remember. 33Ic of on every dollar. Purchase at this great sale and you will be happy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-17
Drunk, Numerou. at Haverbi,.

HAvERHILL, Mass, Oct. 1T.-Judge Car ter made a drastic speech in the police court, in which he declared that during the past few months, and especially on Monday mornings, the persons charged with drunk enness not only filled the dock, but crowded the space reserved for lawyers and wit nesses. The judges declaration was that liquor stores are responsible for the large increase in crime The average monthly arrests since May have been 250, or 5000 a year, equal to one for every nine of the population, believed to be the largest ratio of any city in the United States.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-17
Fourth Class Postmastsrs Appointed.

WAsnINGToN, Oct. 1.-The following fourth class postmasters were appointed;
 New York Hiram Steele. Arcade; H. B. Jackson, Barre Center; J. c. Guthrie. Barring ton; F. r. Wurmley, East Corning; W. II. Whitcomb Freeman; r. A. Fairbanks, Jay; Abram Taylor. Johnson Creek; F. E. Wilson La Sale; w. N. Miller. Medway: D. R. Max well, Newfane; Emerson Ford, Oak Hill; F. w. Lamont, Pine Hill; w. A. Riley. Ransonville; Charles F. Jones. South Cairo; G. W. Covart Sparrowbush; !. F.. Scoville, Sullivan: J. l.. Greeborn, Tivol c. II. Jewell, westvilc.
 pennsylvania-J. z. Group, Idnville; W. S Duchmnn, Morgantown; Evelyn GierinG Por- terteld; F. M. Gcist. Prince: w. J. Settle Seven Stars; A. AlCIlvaine, Sylvis; Miss K A Wolfe, Wilmurv: Howard StuncbacE. Zions-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-17
Two Died of ExDosura.

CHICAGO, Oct. IA telegram to Bige- low Brothers, lumber dealers, announces that the schooner Annie Sherwood was found waterlogged in Lake Superior near Whiteflsh point by the steamer Sitka- Captain Louis Guthrie of Chicago and James Cousins had died of exposure. Mate Thomas Randall and Steward Thomas Roundtree, both of Chicago, were badly injured by the flying wreckage. They were taken to Sault Ste. Marie. The crew aban- doned the waterlogged vessel about 30 miles from Whiteflsh point and took the yawl When picked up by the Sitka seven miles southeast of Caribou island, the survivors were too weak to leave the boat and climb the Sitka's ladder.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-17

PRovIDENCE, Oct. 17.-James Quinn of Pawtucket is held here on a charge of causing the death of John Gilligan. Gilli- gan and another man drank what they supposed to be whisky at Quinn's place and died a few hours after. An autopsy revealed the cause of death to have been nitrobenzene, which was found in Gilli- gan's stomach. In the examination 1t was brought out that the drug is used as a sub stitute for oil of almonds in the adultera- tion of whisky.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-17
Train Robbers outwItted.

CHICAGO, Oct. 17.-An attempt to hold up and rob the fast mail train No. 55, on the Chicago division of the Chicago, Mil waukee and St. Paul road, just north of Oak Glen station, was foiled by the quick ness of a young night telegraph operator. He saw men with red lantern and tele- graphed. \ box car full of police was sent down, but the robbers escaped
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-17

is a good hint to follow. We have many brilliant ideas, a whole circle of them, so to speak. many circles in fact which have to be seen to be admired. They shine with light all their own which, however. Nbu can easily make yours. Our assort- ment of rings is an aggregation of brilliancy well worth inspecting; in it you will find such attractions as Pearl Marquis Ring. St .O0 to 5000, with Diamond in center $500 to 5000 an elegant Ring with three Diamonds for S15.OO. If you purchase one of these sparklers for the fingers, you're in a ring that's above criticism and that will excite nothing but admiration. Do not deny yourself the pleasure of an inspec- ton of our stock. 4 glance suffices to in- sure purchase. We also have full line of Silverware. Try few pieces and see what effect it has with your table prices low.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-17
The Russians Enter Paris.

PARIS, Oct. l1-Admiral Avenal, ac- companied by 5O other Russian naval of ficers, left Tuulou for Paris. Preparations to receive the Russians here have proceeded rapidly. The Lyons railway station is decorated profusely with bunting, trophies and flags, both inside and outside. The Rue de Lyon will be entered by the Rus sians between the pillars of an enormous tribunal arch. The Avenue Ledru- Rollin, the boulevards and main streets are adorn- ed with-t enetian masts 0O feet high. Fes- toons of Earlands and flags hang from the windows of hotels and private houses. President Carnot will receive Admiral Avelan at the Elysee. and in the evening the public buildings will be illuminated
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-17
A LeEi.Iator n Voluntary Prisoner.

MEMPHIS, Oct. 17.-G. W. McKie, a member of the Mississippi legislature from Marshall county, has surrendered to the sheriff at Holly Springs to escape the wrath of a mob of negroes bent on lynch ing him. McKie shot and fatally wounded John Dean, negro employed on his plantation, in difficulty Saturday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-17
Legion of Honor Elects omesr..

NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-The national en- campment, Medal of Honor Legion, elected the following officers: Commander, Gen eral James R. O'Beirne of New York; sen- for vice commander, Colonel Robert L. Orr of Philadelphia; junior vice com mander, Alexander Mack of New London, Conn; chaplain, l.. P, Norton of Homer,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-17

NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-The great interna- tional pool contest between John Roberts, champion of Great Britain at pyramid pool, and Alfredo de Gro, champion of the world at continuous pool, opened at Mndi- son Square Concert hall.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-17
A PennsyIvaDia Town Badly soorohed.

UNIoNTowN, Pa, Oct IT.-Fairchance was visited by the most destructive fire in its history. An entire block was burned, and the value of the property destroyed is placed at S25,O The town has no water works, and it was only by the greatest ef- forts that the entire place was prevented from burning.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-17
Snow Follows the Great vyindstorm.

SARANAc LAKE, \. Y, Oct. 1.-The greatest windstnrm of the decade has ended. Many houses and barns were blown down. Snow, which followed, cov- cred the mountains.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-17
The nigrest steel Casting.

NEW YORK, OC;. 1.-The biggest steel casting that ever came to this country ar rived on the steamer Numadic from Liver pool. It weighs 60 tons and is part of the new hydraulic forging plant which Carne- gie X Co. are importing to manufacture armor plate
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-17
New Outlet For the Laokawannu.

WALKERvILIF, Ont, Oct. 1T-Hiram Walker. the millionaire distiller, has leased the London and Port Stanley railroad and will continue it to Buffalo, making it the western connection of the Lackawanna road
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-17
A Steamer Ashore.

EsCANAB.A, Mich, Oct. 1.-The steamer City of Cleveland, with the Quayle in tow, was driven on the north end of the Beaver on Saturday night. The steamer is in bad shape ana is leaking. No report can be had as to the position of the Quayle, but 1t is thought that she cleared the islands.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-17
StnIs Rlno.ish CnIt

LEXINGTON, Ky, Oct. 1.-The bay colt Hyde Park, one of the best 2-year-olds out this year, was stolen from his paddock at the Innis farm near this city.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-17
Brooklyn Baseball Club wind.

BROOKLYN, Oct. 1.-The Brooklyns won the fourth game from the New Works at Eastern park and thus captured the series for the local baseball championship.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-17
Clerk Orchard Le ft . BIa shortare.

CEcINNATt, Oct. 11.-A shortage that may exceed Sl0,OOO has been discovered in the local office of the Wells-Fargo Express company, and Money Order Clerk William B. Orchard is fugitive.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-17
The Sole Survivor of the Dean Richmond

The Sole Survivor of the Dean Richmond.
 DUNKIRK, N. Y, Oct. 1I.-Only one man escaped from the lost steamer Dean Rich mond, and he has just been found on the beach near Van Buren point. His haggard face and sunken eyes told a story of terri ble suffering. He was ailnlessly wander ing up and down the beach, and when spoken to he burst into tears and said he was looking for his dog.
 He was questioned and said he had been washed off the Richmond and was unques- tionably the only man saved from the yes- sel. After he had been cared for and given stimulants he recovered sufficiently to tell the story of the awful last hours of the steamer. He said that his name was C. L. Clarke, and he shipped in Toledo just be fore the Richmond sailed.
 There were f9 in the Richmond's crew." he said, besides Captain StoddarJl, his wife and three children. We left Toledo at o'clock Friday night and sailed along all right until we got Into the gale on Satur- day. It struck us hard from the very start The waves ran over our decks, and every thing which was movable was swept over board. The captains wife and children were locked up in the cabin for safety's sake and the crew were working for their lives on deck. We lost q mast and smoke stack Then we drifted along at the mercy Ol tue "luu -AllO waves Inc made up hi nd to run for the shore and beach his vessel He made fair headway with hard fight, and began to get things ready to get out in the ya~iboat with the captains wife and children. went back to the captain, and just befoEe- I-Feaclaea him big wave struck me, and was car ried overheard.
 This must have been about II o'clock. 1 gave myself up for lost when found my self in the water. kept sight of the Rich mond's lights for some time and saw her drifting down the lake, turning and twist ing in every direction. Then I lost con seriousness and did not know anything un- til found myself lying on the beach,"
 Clarke insisted on continuing his search for his pet, and mile or two up the shore an overturned yawlboat from the Rich mond was found. Clarke saw it, jumped forward and threw it over. Inside, tied to the seat, was the dead body of the dog
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-17

PITTsBC EG. Oct. 1.-The fight between the United States Glass company and the Glass Workers union was inaugurated by the employment Of30 nonunion glass work
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-17
NIT. sanborn For Mayor of Newport

. NEWPORT, k. l., Oct. 1.-The Repub- lican convention nominated Hon. J. P Sanborn for mayor. He is proprietor of the Newport Mercury, which claims to be the oldest paper in America.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-17

NEW YORK, Oct. I7.-Emma Goldman. the anarchist who was convicted of taking part in an anarchistic sssemblage in Union square in August last, was sentenced to one years imprisonment in the peniten- tiary
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-17
To Hunt Ont Trusta.

CHICAGO, Oct. IA meeting of the Antitrust Association of the United States was held at the Palmer House to complete its organization.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-17
Fishing Schooner Run Down and sunI

PRoVIpENCE, Oct 1.-The small fishing schooner Laura Louise was run down and sunk by four master, BayHrd Barnes The crew were saved.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-17

officer says that the Russian squadron will visit Toulon again in November or Dacem- Der. The Russian squadron in the Ned iterFanean, he added, would use Vile franche, near Nice. as naval station and would go to Toulon probably for any needed repaiFs
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-17

PROVIDENCE, Oct. 1T.-Three thousand men, women aud< children, striking opera tives from the Olneyville mills, marched through the streets of the city and held a mass meeting in Music hall
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-17
College Football.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-The Columbia Athletic clubs football team defeated the Pennsylvania State colleges eleven here by u score of l2 to 6.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-17

SARANAC LAKE, N. Y, Oct. IA syn dicate has been formed, and railroad will be built to the top of White Face mountain next spring.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-17

A Punch Bowl For the Cruiser New York.
 NEW YORK. Oct 1.-The United States cruiser New York was presented with a handsome silver punch bowl by the New York Nncht club
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-17
several Killsd In the ssero of RIa.

. RIO JANEIRo, Oct 17.-Fort Santa Cruz fired on the insurgent steamers Urano and Pallao. Both were much damaged. Sev- erAl men were killed and wounded on each
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-17
Indianapolis Wholly Bankrupt.

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 1.-The new comp troller has discovered that the city is ab- solutely bankrupt.