davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-25
MAGAZINES.
OF HARPER 5 MHGAZINE
FOR SEPTEMBER.

When Phyllis Laughs Drawn by W. t.
Smedley.
When Phyllis Laughs. poem. John Hay
A General Election in England Richard
Harding Davis.
September. A poem. Archibald Lampman.
The Handsome Humes. A novel Illustrated.
William Black.
Edward Emerson Barnard. s. w. Burnham.
An Albert Durer Town. Illustrated Eliza
beth Robins Pennell
Gabriel and the Lost Millions Of Perote.
Maurice Kingsley.
The Letters OF James Russell Lowell, c.
Eliot Norton.
Texas Portraits and illustrations. Ex-Sena-
tor Samuel Bell MaXey
The Generals Sword. A story. Illustrated
RObt. c. V Meyers.
Down Love Lane. Illustrated Thomas A.
Janvier.
Horace Chase. novel, Part X. Constance
FenimOre WoOlsOn.
The Diplomacy and Law Of the Isthmian
Canals. by Sidney Webster.
A Gentleman Of the Royal Guard. William
Mel .ennan.
Riders of Egypt. illustrated. Col. Dudley
Dodge.
Editors study. Charles Warner
Editor Drawer, with Introductory story.
Thomas Nelson Page.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-25
West for tho Summer.

Many of our readers will 90 to the
worlds fair this summer. While in the
west why not visit some of its leading re-
sUrts-see the Yellowstone, the Yosemite,
the Grand Canon of the Colorado, Hot
Springs, S. d., Helena, Mont, or take a
trip to Alaska, the Great Salt Lake, or
go to Banff, visit the resorts of Lake Min
ne 5onl5a, MINI, Excelsior Springs, Mo,
Colorado Springs, Pixies Peak and Mani
tOu, the California mountain summer re-
Sorts picturesque Mackinac and the
various Michigan resorts, or the lake re-
sorts of Wisconsin, We viii gladly send
you full printed information in re gard to
these resorts or any others, with the ways
of reaching them via any point, and help
you lay out any tour or route you may
think of taking. Write, asking for what
you want. BY special arrangements with
the recreation department, the Christian
Union, New York Address the Morning
News, Savannah, Ga.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-25
FLORIDA.

Gainesville Sun: The woods around Gaines
vile are well supplied with water The
public roads are covered with water for
miles ms section. however is getting her
northern neghbOrs share The farmers in
the Lacrosse and Newnansville section are
praying for rain.
Ocala New Capitol: r. J. Martinez re-
turned Tuesday from a visit to New York
Niagara Fails and Chicago. He says that the
Florida exhibit in the state building at the
Ialr IS IN no way disgrace, but to the con
trary' Is lar superior TO those OF great many
OF the other states and Is much admired by
the thousands Of people that visit 1t daily.
he says that the day he was there the build
ing was crowded and standing room could not
be had. He was very much surprised to see
such fine exhibit after such reports had
been made by some of the croakers-Tines-
Union. Some one will have TO photograph
tnat Florida building exhibit before we get
the straight tip
Saint Francis Florida Facts: It n source
OF much regret to those having the interest
OF Florida 10 heart TO note the Wholesale
slaughter OF the alligator Week after week
we notice where huntsmen have captured
from 100 to 800 alHgators solely for their
hldesi and the revenue derived from them
does not ray more than ordinary daily wages
Allgators are one OF the chief attractions to
winter visitors, but unless something is done
TO prevent their destruction. such an attrac-
ton viii soon be g thing Of the past. Surely
laDorer could occupy himself at some other
business which would prove equally as rernu-
nefatlFe, and by 50 doing he would allow
FLORIDA TO remain in possession OF one Of her
most valuable and int eresting attractions
Tampa Daily Times; Some unfortunate
fellow coming out Of Jacksonville Tuesday on
tram no. 80 was suddenly taken with coiic,
some 2larInist suggested case Of cholera,
ana IN few minutes the whole train was in
a panic. which developed TO such stage that
the poor fellow had 10 be side-tracked at tn-
terpriSe junction When the news reached
Sanford a physician went to the junction to
investigate the mans condition. and found
that II was only an Oidfashion double
twisted case Of belly ache and the man was
promptly brought into sanford and very soon
recovered There were some Tampa passen-
gers on the train who brought the alarming
news here. The Times promptly wired for in
formation as TO the trouble and got the above
facts.
Orlando Reporter: II Is surprising what a
scarcity OF fresh fish there is in the Orlando
markets. Just now. Notwithstanding the fact
tnat the lakes adjacent to town are fun Of ex-
celienl bass. Dream and perch The Report
tF desires 70 stimulate the anglers Of this To-
cahty, tand we have many experts Ia this
Inc TO try their luck 50 the publisher offers
as a prize Tor the largest catch number OF
RouAQsl or bass. years subscription to the
DeuA ltepoi ter, and TO the Ungler who secures
tne largest catch humber OF pounds) OF
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-25
SOUTH BOUND RAILROAD.

IN EFFECT JULY 2, 1898.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-25
Caution to Customers.

Nothing Of original or superior merit but
has its limitations and counterfeits, even to
imperling the health of communities. For
this reason the proprietors Of Hostetter S
Stomach Bitters caution their patrons to
scrutinize evey bottle offered tand 1t is sold
ONLY in bottles) and verify its many marks
of genuineuess.
A sufficient warning TO those medtating
and can be found in the unbroken line Of judi
cial decision, exposing and severely Furnishing
every one dected in coInterfeiting the Bitters
and the redoubled efforts that are being
made to protect the public from the de-
ception Of these unprincipled pirates.
Bember the Bitters are sold in bottles only
never by the gallon or in bulk.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-25
FOR DYSPEPSIA,
FOR DYSPEPSIA,
Indigestion, and Stomach disorders, use
BROWNS IRON BITTERs.
All dealers keep il, 81 per bottle. Genuine ha
Trademark and crossed red lines on wrapper.

Orlando, Ria, June . 1s92.-Messrs. I.tpp-
n. an Bros, Proprietors p P. P. Savannah
Ga: Gentlenen-I feel it my duty to inform
you Of the cure your wonderful medicine p
p. p, wrought in my case. 1 have suffered
for two years with dyspepsia and malaria ia
the worst form, ana was daily sufferer from
sick headache My bowels did not act hut
twice a week, and frequently only once a
week. could not retain half I ate and nv
stomach was always uncomfortably heavy. /
have tried pills-all kinds of medicine-but
only found temporary relief in them l was
despo, dent and was hoping to soon find relief
in death. Seeing y our p. p z. advertisement
] decided to try it, and requested Dr. Peak TO
get me bottle. Ihave taken two bottles and
will soon get another, and 1 can now eat in
peace and enjoy everything. and can sleeu
like a top, Ny headaches have ceased and
my bowels are regular. l would advise all
sufferers like myself to give p. p. p n trial,
and they will write you as have, that 2. p.
p. beats any medicine on the market Yours
truly, CURTIS CoLLYER.
-ad. Artistic Painter. OrlanC }. Fla.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-25
SUBURBAN RAILWAYS.
IND suburban RBILHYY.

ISLE OF HOPE SCHEDULE.
WEEK DAY TIME
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-25

Dream a years subscription 20 the Weekly
Reporter The contest 90 close on the first
day o. September next. Fishermen. wade IN
aad endeagor 20 secure the cham .on-nlp
aud year subscription 20 the best paper IN
South Florida.
Jacksonville Metropolis: Taking an the
circumstance into consideration 10 j. doubt
ful IL ans section of the country ever made q
better showing during period Of stress and
stringeuCy han the south has made and is
making now. There have been fewer failures
here and the attitude OF the people toward
each other and toward the local unanc'al In
situations has been more helptul and en-
c0uraginE than in any other part OF the
country. We have the authority OF promt-
nCut business men for saying that the appar-
ent ease with which southern interests have
weajhered the financial striugency VIII be OF
immense benent to this section hereafter;
that as an advertisement OF the sOIdity Of
our business houses, banks and enterprises
10 will prove Of inestlmable value. and that
already northern and eastern firms are more
willing 10 extend their trade in this direction
than in any other at this time,
Jacksonville Times Union. The action Of
Roston n requiring an examination OF ali
ships from southern ports 10 see mat they
have clean bills Of health, so far as yellow
fever is concerned, Will pc an eye
opener TO those who think yellow fever is
disease to which the south only is
liable. This action shows that city in the
extreme north is afraid OF the disease and
taking precautions to prevent il. These pre-
cautions are not taken without reason.
Boston has suffered from yellow fever more
than once, though those who look on IL as
southern disease seem to have forgotten the
fac. We see no reason for thinking that the
northern cities are less liable to yellow fever
epilemics than the cities of the south. Ger
tain IL is that history shows that they enjoy
no immunity from it. Florida is one OF the
healtniest states OF the Union. Her death
rate is less than half as high as that OF Massa-
chusetts, aud with the proper sanitary pre-
cautions we are in as little danger Of disease
here as anywhere else.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-25
EAST BOUND.

day. "@i'S oA0epI Dun
Connections at Savannah, Albany. Ameri-
Gus ana montgomery with the various diverp-
ing lines and at Aobeville with the Abbevilfe
ana Waycross railroad -4i0
PassenSers win be allowed to ride on all
lrelght trains OF s., A. & NJ railway
G. B. WILBURN
, - General Passenger Agent
- n: HOPKINS, Travelling Passenger
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-25
RAILROADS
Savannah, Florida and Western Raj

rHrnr, nv mn &A4{ Ii rs fHoRT LTE7I'iE 49,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-25

The Raleigh, n. C., street railway company,
in consequence Of the hard times, has re-
duced It's rates to 5 cents for the round trip
The company runs q DrOOkside park, with
music Locating bathing, and other amuse
ments, in connection with its trans portatiou
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-25


m trains
New YoxS dPorTa
lnan between
don andS
and
70
cne with
R G FLEMING, Passenger Agent
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-25

Sleeping cars on night trains between Sal
vannah and Atlanta. Parlor cars between So
Trains and will stop at Guyton and Ma
Passengers for Wrightsviile Milledgevill
For FIT. Gaines au9 TalbottOn, take 10 1
Ticket ONCE 10 Bull street and depot.
For further information, and for schedule
agents or to J. C. HALLE, G
/
W. F. SHELLMAN, Trafio Manager
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-25

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gavethem Castoria.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-25

Con1ectlon made by trains 81 and 38
Through coach both ways between Savannah
ana Augusta Through coach 10th WAYS he
tween savannah and Asheville
Trains arrive and depart from Central rail
road passenger station.
e. FORD, Superintendent
I. NJ. FLEMING I + GRAY
zen. FaSs. Agent. TRAY. Pass. Agt
City Ticket Office, No. 8 Bull street
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-25
BROWN S IRON BITTERS
Cures Dyspepsia, IN
digestion G. Debility.
For Over Fifty Years

Mrs. WINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP has
been used for children teething Itsoothes
the child, softens the gums, allays all pain,
cures wind collie, and is the best remedy for
diarrhGa. Twenty-Five cents a bot
tle,-Ad.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1893-06-22

crets was this demure-looking cat al
ready in possession of?
"Whose enemy? What nonsense yor
are talking, Celeste!"
| ''Is it nonsense, madame? Do not the
Lorimers and the Fairbanks hate each
other? And does not every black man
and black woman on both places know
| it? woman, some say, is at the bot
tom of the trouble. l will fetch the
child home, but I will not dare come
| front door of White Cliffs and say: q
! have just brought the child from Glen
| burnie'"
Celeste, you are insufferable."
But, boldly as she uttered the rebuke
conscience convicted Mrs. John of shar
| ing the womans feelings. No more
words passed on the subject. Celeste
prepared for her walk with sulky activ
| ity Nora watched her furtively. She
was sorry she had aroused the woman's
| quick temper. Ninette. poor little
angel" might suffer vicariously.
''And to Think she said aloud, a
| Celeste left the room, closing the door
after her with significance force. THAT
have, to-day, taken only the initial
step.'
! She walked to side window to see i
Celeste had taken the right turn" after
| getting into the road. She stood there
! idly staring out at the monotonous land
scape long after the woman had passed
entirely beyond her range Of vision.
| She did not care to join the family
| group downstairs It was such an un.
usual thing to see her without Ninette
| that it might lead to inconvenient ques
| tions. AS she stood there, her husband
came into view from the side-porch, and
passed down the walk towards the small
| gate which Celeste had just gone
| through.
He had on his corduroy hunting-suit-
| His gun was slung across his shoulder
and three dogs trotted close upon his
| heels His back was necessarily turned
! towards her. She waited kiss towards
| him from the tips of her smooth white
| fingers, then laughed softly at her OWL
folly:
Poor John. Poor old simple confid
| ing John! He melts me to pity. I an
so sorry for him."
Why she should have selected that
| particular moment for so expressing
herself was known to herself alone
John Lorimer did not look like a fiji
| object for COMMUNICATION. He was, like
all the Lorimer boys, straight of limit
| and strong of muscle, and carried his
| handsome head somewhat de6antly
Just then he was whistling Captain
| Jinks' with more force than melody
| The wind waited the air to her In
| broken snatches. AS he walked he set
| tied the strap to his hunting pouch
more comfortably about his collar bone
.Iro BE Continued
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1893-06-22
CHAPTER VI.

at the moment when recall became
impossible, Mrs. John admitted to her
self that she had done { very rash thing
in precipitating Ninette upon the Fair
banks in this sudden fashion.
How was she to get the child back?
It was one thing to tell old Cato that
she would send the child's nurse after
her, and quite another thing to induce
the fastidious Celeste to trudge the one
dusty mile of country road that lay be
tween the two plantations
If the road had been lined with gay
shops, now, it would have been alto
pether different. She almost hated this
French woman, who was so essential to
Ninette, for the amount Of AFFECT diplo-
| macy required for her management.
s'For Ninette's sake,'' was the formu-
la which Nora applied to more rasping
things than the bonnie. She approached
| the intractable Celeste smoothly and
graciously:
Celeste, you ought to be out in the
sunshine. The day is perfect. Those
r1affies can wait
The bonne's yellow fingers were busy
| with the crimping-iron. She looked up
| supposedly.
"Why should 1 care to go out in this
savage country? There is nothing, mad
anne, to see, but the wild beasts of the
| field and dismal cotton-felds. They
make one sicker than ever with the
homesicEness."
| Mrs. John laughed indulgently:
"Wild beasts? Do you call Mrs. Lori
mer's shorthorns and the horses wild
beasts? Seriously, Celeste, you will
| have to face them. I want you to 60
| after Ninette.''
$50 after the child? What has mad
| anne done with her?''
81 let her take short ride with the
old man who carries the flowers to mar
ket."
Celeste raised Mortified hands: ''The
black savage!'
.Blaclz, but much less of a savage
than some of us who have 1ily-white
hands. He was on his way home, and
cIlnette begged So"
''She always begs so. Where was he
80 leave the child?-bah!-for all the
| world like an express package"
ssHe was to take her over to Glenbur-
ME, and you We're to go for her. A
lovely short one-mile walk through the
| most beautiful grove you ever saw, Ce-
leSte.''
81 abhor groves. Groves are only
meant for sayages to live in. G1enbur-
ME! GIenburnie! She repeated the
name musingly. THAT is where the old
man lives who never comes down his
own stairway, but permits his beauti-
f1l young lady daughter to sacrifice her
self to him. NJ. Fairbanks. Bah, quelle
brute!''
'sYou have gathered information rap
idly" said Nora, coldly. yes, it is there
that Ninette is waiting for you"
''And madame, then, will permit
the child to visit at the house of an
! enemy?"
'sMadame'' looked at the speaker
sharply. How many more family Sc
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1893-06-22

t'Of course you know, Dido, and
mean to know too. It is my right.
am no child, to be kept in the dark any
Cliffs, or does White Cliffs hate Glen.
burnie? Which place began it, Nam
Dido?"
''rm a piece Of Glenburnie, said the
old retainer, proudly, ''and 1 don't hate
nothing under the shining canopy. Gu,
Heavenly Father made Glenburnie folks
and White Cliffs folks out er the same
sort of dirt, take it, honey. What fol-
are you troubling your pretty head
about it, my child?'
Ida laughed shortly, She was quite
sure Dido would never satisfy her curl
osity. To whom else could she turn?
ST want to know about that old quar-
rel. Sibley knows"
"All the men folks on both sides
knows"
ibid Dennis Lorimer know, when he
asked me to marry him?"
Dido moved restlessly. She was be-
ing cornered. Suddenly she lifted one
withered hand and shielded her eyes
with it.
81 said that must be Cato! That sure
ly is Cato's mule, but what's that on ole
Rube's back?'
Idalooked too. There, coming towards
the house, was Cato, walking contented
1y by old Rube's head, the empty flower
basket swung over one arm, while his
horny right hand was planted firmly
among Ninette's white ruff1es and EN-
broideries, by way Of steadying her in
the capacious saddle. Cato sent an ex
PLANTATION few steps in advance of him
''They was sauntering long the road
side, as 1. came long back, and she
asked me to ride her some. I told her
was hurrying back to Glenburnie, and
then her ma told me 20 let her come,
and she would send the nuss after her
So here we is"
He planted the child squarely on he,
feet between, Ida and Nam Dido. Nj
nette smiled impartially on them all.
''Norrie said 1 might go to see the
flower lady, and have come" she said,
composedly shaking out her short tum.
bled skirts.
Dido looked away from the bright
baby face TO Ida's- MY child" she
said, solemnly, maybe the good God is
bent on healing up that old sore. If he
amt, how came it He fashioned such a
link as that between Glenburnie and
White Cliffs?"
ssLink?''
Link. By the look of her. she be
longs here to US. She's Fairbanks
from the crown of her purity head to
! the soles of her blessed feet. But she
b'lortgs over yonder too. 1t do seem as
if he meant to say you twain must be
made one"
s'Dido, You are gone daft" Ida said
tartly; but for the child that belonged
to the Lorimers she had only smiles
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1893-06-22
TIE F,Rs1 ACCIDENT.
Fatal Accident at the Trial of a SnaSttsi
Contrirance III the Worlds far

Fatal Accident at the Trial of a Cnastfag
Continuance TT the Worlds FSsr.
CHICAGO. june 15.-The first serioas
accident since the opening OF the TAR
occurred on Midway piaisance at Gao
last evening. One man Inangled and
dead and FIVE men and women terribly
injured tell the tale of the last trip OF
coasting train on the ice railway
The victims of the catastrophe are
n. D. Richmond, Dunlap. Hi, face
terribly torn, three ribs broken and IN
jured internally; died one hour after
being removed to the Columbian hos
pital
Miss May Ayres, Chicago. both arms
broken, jaw crushed in and internal IN
juries: Cart Fricl1, member of the cav
airy band in the German village on the
plaisance. right arm broken. nose broken
and back and legs hurt; John Jacobs. Al
gerian villa ge. jaw broken crushed about
head: Henry Jacobs. Algerian village.
left leg cut and bruised, internal I'M uries;
II. S. Slater, Chicago. right leg cut and
bruised: Henry II. McLeroth. Austin.
Ill, legs cut. finger broken and back
hurt
The ice railway was completed yese
terday afternoon and was not open for
business at the time of the accident
The ice railway resembles roller
coaster track and is covered with arti-
fetal ice. The Continuance was tested
by the builders and many trial trips
were successfully made with the work
men as passengers
The public became interested in the
experiment and, as nobody prevented.
people took advantage of the oppor-
tunity to get free ride. The train
which met with disaster was made OF
three sleds coupled together As 1t
was rounding curve at terrific rate
of speed the pin connecting the first
and second sleds broke.
The second and third sleds jumped
| the track, crashed through the frail
railing and their helpless occupants
were hurled through the air to the
ground below with tremendous force
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1893-06-22

vow; he would never descend the steps
that led to the polluted first floor of his
home, until carried out of it in his
coffin.
Cynical people said that Ames Fair
banks. pleasure-loving, sybaritish, sell
fish and indolent, found it easier to
keep this VOW than to wrestle with the
new order of things. Hence his rigid
observance OF 1t.
The close of the war found him with
diminished family-Sibley, his Oldest
son, then boy of eighteen; Ida, his
youngest girl, then girl OF ten, Sibley
had struggled freely with the wretched
and disorganized estate. He was too
much like his father to succeed in any
thing that required stable resolve and
drudging insistance. Both men were
fitted exclusively to adorn the luxurious
circles of society. Both men were SUI
perb physically, but defective morally.
They FLASHED perpetually. There was no
one but girl child to adjust matters be-
tween them. The result was disastrous,
but natural Sibley, sore, tired. angry,
tainted his father years ago. as Ida
had tainted him that day, and had
thrown the whole miserable business
|
difference to Ida's fate. They had
never heard word from him since.
The burden he had selfshly cast off
Ida had patiently lifted and carried, so
far, with commendable fortitude. If
she sometimes staggered under it small
wonder. On this particular occasion
she left her fathers presence more than
ever convicted of the folly of having
made any appeal to him
ST might as well turn for help to that
pretty child who held out her hands and
begged flower of me. He makes me
think of great gorgeous butterfly, sit
ting with lazily-folded wings, not caring
how the world goes
Dido was sitting on the front steps
knitting in the sunshine and grooming q
song which Ida remembered often hear
ing her Groom in the nursery days be-
fore mother and the baby died" She
went over and sat dow n by the old
woman, clasping her hands about her
knees in her favorite attitude. Dido
smiled her pleasure at Aaying her so
close
sMa'm Dido, how long have you been
at Glenburnie?" she asked, Suddenly.
"Been at Glenburnie? AS long as
there's been any Glenburnie to be at.
Your Grandpa Fairbanks brought me
here with the swamp folks when he
clear this place up"
''Then of course you know all the
Fairbanks secrets?''
Gus listen to Miss Idar'
DIDO looked very wise, as she closed
her withered lips tightly after that
scornful utterance.
''And you know why my father and
the Lorimers hate each other?'
Dido's knitting-needles fairly flew.
She was looking straight before her,
and out towards the distant front gate.
A trailing dust-cloud was visible be-
yond it, in the road.
81 reckon that mus be Cato kicl1in'
up that dus'," she remarked, ineonse-
quently.