davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-04


 objects of social discrimination that was the sensation of the week wherever the Four Hundred of the metropolis while away the ardors of summer.
 It seems that at Newport the name of Pullman is not in favor. This is stated to be the result of the social tri- unphs of the Pullman girls in Vienna not long ago, they having secured an entry into the most exclusive circles of that gay capital after the efforts of the Yznagas, the Stenenses, the Wetmores and others had failed. This success was attributed by the envious to the princely prodigality with which George M. Pullman launched the members of his family on the ocean of society abroad. They spent money like water and won the day.
 For a long time the fashionables of New York have wished to revenge the prestige of the Pullman young ladies, but, to their chagrin, they had no op- portunity. They were even obliged to receive the Pullmans, as George M. only advances those individuals to posi- tion in his company who have social influence and can thus further the am- bitions of his daughters. But when the strike came and the details connected with it showed apparent distress among the inhabitants of the town of Pullman scheme of cruel revenge was concocted. A young woman of New York whose father is known from one end of the republic to the other started a subscription for the relief of the des-s 5,.%N I0,,11 A thn fpC1 ables who were in the clique subscribed literally, and quite a sum was thus SC cured. One member of the Union cltlisl is said to have given a sum that ran into three figures.
 Meanwhile the Misses Pullman could not be reached by any ordinary means of communication, and as it was the intention of the conspirators that they should be informed of the attack upon them the plan was suggested of send ing request to George M. Pullman himself to subscribe, the .erequest to be accompanied by the names of those who had already given money to the fund. This was done, but no an- swer was received, either because the magnate did not receive the letter or DeCduSe ne tllDuBHb lJ DGSU not to nO- tice it. But the list of names included those of persons at whose house the Pullmans have received social cour- tesies.
 More hostilities were planned than even this, however. The Pullman girls arc to be socially ostracised this win ter, and those New York young ladies who have been enabled to cut no figure at all in social affairs because their for tunes cannot compare with the wealth of the palace car makers daughters ere repeating with glee that they do not care to enjoy Inequalities that are wrung out of the wages of Pullman rcnt-payers. At Newport this season the name of Pullman is below par, and in New York this winter their social ann bitions will be nippcd in tho bud.
 Thus has it transpircd that the Pull man strikers in resisting their employ CT have brought about the leading sen sation of New York's- Four Hundred, and those who recall tie prodigal cx- penditures of the Pullman girls in mak- ing position for themselves are won- dering where they will go now with their dollars.
 Do,,fs
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-04
FAVORABLE REPORT.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 3.-The bill intro duced in the senate this week by Senator Gordon appropriating S200, ,0O0 for gov ernment exhibit at the Cotton States and International exposition to be held in Att ianta next yeer, was reported favorably to the senate today by Mir. Walsh from the committee on tho quadro- centennial. Farther engagements of gold today, $dco,- 900 from Can ada and Si09 ,GG6 for export to Europe at the New York sub-treasury, re- -3uced the treasury gold reserve to S52,- 1So GOO
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-04

ceiyed no attcn- tion to speak of, although it will not be without a certain in1u- ence on the f or t u n e 6 of Daniel S. La- mont. It seems t h a t certain differences of opinion arose be- aI
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-04

THE SOCIAL POWER. Allister will lead the legions of the other faction. It seems that for some time there has been silent protest by the insiders, as the old aristocracy are called, against the custom of admitting anybody and everybody with money who chose to erect palace on Fifth avenue. The effects of the policy are declared to be painfully evident when New York's so- cictT deities visit London and Paris. There being no recognized social power in New York, none is recognized abroad, and the Knickerboclzers are forced to be polite in the drawing rooms of the British aristocracy to peo- pie whom they would not even notice in New York.
 Now, as it is the habit in London to ? receive anyone who has made name in art, literature or other fields of en- sFeavor, it is, proposed to follow some such practice here. Therefore, invita- tions aresto7 be sent to people who heretofore have not been recognized socially by any of the Four Hundred of the Knickerbocker stamp Such procedure wonld injure the prospects of those who have only money to back them, and is being resisted by the fac tion headed by Ward McAllister. Hence, as Mrs, Stevens is determined not to recognize any more newly rich, there is in store for New York real old time society fight.
 One of the tests of the Stevens fac tion is to be the possession of coat of arms, while all who have no such boast of heraldy must hasten to pro vide for themselves with one. The McAllister faction ought to have the best of it, therefore, since money will bay anything-even coat of arms.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-04
------------------------- THE VALKYRIE SOLD.

yacht ValkyIie was sold at auction as she stood in her dock tbIs morning. The sVes- sel was Knocked down at G6S0. Her boats and sails were sold separately and fetched low prices,
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-04

ure passed away,
 those members of the palace car
 nagnate's fam fly who are so- cially ambitious have begun to experience it's so- cial effects. The t wo e l q e S t daughters of MT.
 man have i,-ct baao1na tho
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-04
WE ARE THE AGENTS FOR

He largest wine-Frooucipg company in California, and can sell for family use their IuIe, delicious claret at 50 cents gallon. N C aIso sell the fnest oi oom estic and inl- Iolteo liquors al reasonable prices.
 $. WISE & Co.,, No. 8, corner Morris Avenue and Twentieth Street. ap15 Pm 2dp
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-04

in New York that has taken place since the days of the Sc hernerhornS.
 M r S. P a r a n Stevens is looked up to by one of the parties, , and Ward Me
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-04
GRAND OLD MARION
WILL RESPOND TO THE CALL WITH
 EANDsoME MAJORITY.

HAMILTON, Aug. 4.--[Special Corre- spondence. l-I am glad to report the out look for the grand victory which awaits us. Today our canvas closes. The true principles of democracy have been pro- claimed in every precinct in our county: Next Monday, August 6, the grand old county of Marion will be read out 800 ma jority for democracy.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-04

which may be true, is to the effect that J. S1oa t Fassett will not run for governor of New York this fall after all. Most persons wonder why it is that these distracting gubern a torial
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-04

NEW SWELL Al ilt1r" OTKerS Ill the capitals of Europe. England particu- larly has been having craze for knee brooches, and the fashionable tailors display various marvels in that line. no inconsiderable amount of which have aalrcady been purchased by their Amer ic2n customers.
 The llnickerbocker costume requires sa sash to set it off, and the phenomenon 1of the swells of New York attircd like boys of seven and eight will serve to fdify the unfashiouables. of the me tropolis. It should not hhc- -nrposed that all .t:rc-e innovations attract any undigni- fled attention, however. The average poor New Yorker and the galnin and haunter of the streets would scorn to seem so unhabituated to metropolitan experience as to stare at anything fashionable. It is one of the unviolated rules Of 'loi polloi, as Congress nan ----- says. never to gaze 1t any
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-04
THE WEATHER.

WAsHJNGToN, Aug. 3.-Forecast of weather for the succeeding twenty fonr hours: Showers; cooler; northwest winds
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-04

thing out Of the way In the dress or equipage of the socially powerful. The New York proletarian would scorn such thing as staring at fashionably dressed woman. wherever she might happen to show herself. In this. respect the New York ''mob" is above the London one, and even that of other American cities
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-04
SECOND EDITION.
YEsTERDAY,s TEMPERATURE.

As especially recorded hourly for the AGE-HERALD on the standard thermometer at Hughes drug store, corner Nineteenth street and Second avenne. The hgures given are in all instances for temperature accorded in the shade and on 8 northern sheltered eXpOsure:
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-04
COMING HOME TO VOTE.

WAsHINGToN, Aug. 3.-Secretary Her- bert left Washington tonight for his home in Alabama, where he will remain until after the state elections on Monday,
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-04
REMOVAL NOTICE.

Drs. Ballard & Clapp have removed lheir cffice from 20C6 Third avenue to 2020 Third avenue, where they have secured rooms on the ground floor. jy8 I'm 2p
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-04

made. Already
 at Newport the innovation has been seen here and there, but not u n til the New York sea- son opens will there be any thing like a sys- tematic display Of S il k la d calves 5y tlse beans of Fifth a ve n u e. T h 0 idea is largely t h o re S ult of what has been n o t ce d b V tra yelling New
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-04
Society's New Queen.

This winter will witness the first orpanized contest for social supremacy
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-04
THE GOSSIP OF GOTHAM.
How tho Four Hundred Tried to
 Down George M. Pullman.
Mrs. Stevens Coming Battle-Danie1 &. I4aInont's Quarrel with the Army OhR- cers and Its ults-Knickerbock-
 CTS for Men Coming Again.

[coPYRIGHr, ls94l Now that the industrial features of the Pullman situation have in a meas
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-04

Lamont's Row. difficulty among the army officers stationed in New York has so far re-
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-04

Knee Brooches Again. The attempts to revive the knicler- booker dress for men is again to be
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-04

Ladies' button shoes at and less than fac tory cost to make room for Sl0, ,000 stock O fall shoes at T. C. Kings.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-04
No Fassett After All.

One of those last minute rumors which no ono is ready to trust and yet
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-04
MTS' ds D. DUHtW
 Cline, Arkansas.

Hoods Pills cure liver ills, constipation, bjliousness, jaundice sick headache, indigestion.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1894-11-02
CHAPTER XXXVI.
CONCLUSION.


Cora l.lliston took q backward step, as
her eyes fell upon Warren Leland, whose
presence there she had not calculated
upon, while her companion started ID
dismay as he recognize the fair girl he
had claimed as his sister and whom he
had so deeply wronged.
you here?" cried Flora, indignation
moment arily surpressing her grief.
And why not?" returned the other,
almost inst ntly regaining that wonderful
self possession which had always char
acterlzed her.
@Why not. indeed? I ought not to
have asked that question of one like You
who dares any thing. What is your
pleasure?"
Before reply ng, the wicked woman
cast quick glance upon her companion
Cora Elliston WAS quick-witted, and
the look was revel tion 10 her.
She had never before seen Mildred, but
she intuitively knew that the pae, trem-
bling girl upon whose face the eyes of
Slyme ere fixed, coull be none other
than the one whom she had so cruelty
separated from her newly welded hus-
band.
The two wives OF Eugene Cleveland had
met; the secret had been disclosed; there
could be no doubt of ii.
The plan viii she and her guilty as
sociate had greed upon was destr Dyed.
But Corr was woman Of great re-
sources, AMI a surprise like this could
not discomft ber.
Il have no pleasure, replied she, with
a calm dignity. My business here is of
mast rainful natuIO"
Have done with preliminar es,' spoke
up Warren impatiently. ITO the business
which brings You here"
every we'll, sir. l will speak, aud
without reserve l have come here to
make public fearful and long hidden
wrong"
You might better have left that task
to others, said Flora, scornfully.
"Saye your reproaches. [ will not
affect to misunderstood You. l learned
last night that vile slandefer' have been
try ng to sully my fair fame. Such
charges are false, infamously lsei'
Il ought not TO have ,x!ected a con-
fession," replied Flora. What hid en-
wrong do YOU seek TO make public,
them"
Wien Eugene Cleveland m"rriel you
he had wife already"
Il know it. There she stands"
Cora looked in the dne ton indicated,
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1894-11-02
DISASTERS AND CASUALTIES.

SEVEN workmen were buried beneath
falling wall in ST. Paul, and one was proo-
ably fatalIy.iniured
FRANK O'NE1LL. Of Philadelphia, oil the
Baltimore schooner Maggie W. MAR lei
overheard and was drowned in the Chesa-
peake, off Kent Island.
The nshing schooner Amy Hanson Oh
Boston, struck on Egg Rock OH MouH'
Desert. Me-. and Immediately sunk. Inc
crew were saved and landed in Bar HarDor'
EDGAR TRow, % years old, Of Philadelpnia'
n member Of the crew OF the dreuglnS
echooner Flora Temple, was accidehtaliy
knocked overheard and drowned, wneh 'no
vessel WAS off Point No Point.
THE new residence of Rev. Ross Taylor, at
Nyack. New York, was destroyed by lire ana
four of his children perIshed Three work
men were seriously injured by jumping from
windows.
THE United States revenue cutter Grant
has returned to Port Townsend from cruise
along the west coast Of Vancouver lsland' as
far north as Cape Scott, without finding any
trace OF the wreckage or survivors oil the
ship Ivanhoe
The family of Andrew Anderson, hVlns
near Black River Falls. Wisconsin, WAS
poisoned. it is supposed, by eating cheese
which had been cooked in brass Kettle
Old Anderson is dead and two other MEM
bers of the family are not expected TO live.
ALBERT SrRIcKER, chief engineer oil the
Chicago Sugar Refining Company, and Will
liam Kane, laborer, were overcome py gas
while working in the companys Drancn
tunnel. which Joins the city water tunnel
! After several attempts had failed the men
were rescued. Kane is dying but StricKer
will recover.
ASr. LOUIS despatch says that a crowded
excursion tram going to Granite, Ill, run
mast long row of cattle shutes. The brake
man called out danger" at the car door,
Nearly every passenger misunderstood the
signal. and all who could stuck their heaus
out of tho widows. John Miller had an arm
broken and Carl Wendt had his skull
crushed. and died an hour later. SIX others
were bruised
AccoRDIYG to advices received from AlDu-
ouerque. New Mexico, the Indians oil the
Chochiti village are dying OF peculiar as
ease on an average OF one a day Il is SAID
that the victims are "llrst attacked with
severe Pain in the head, which works dowI
the body followed by a swelling of the neck
and before death the feet and legs oecom
cold. The patient fingers in such state 10
a few days and then suddenly die
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1894-11-02
CHAPTER XXXV.
A unrsE OLE SORROMs.

HOUSE OF SORROWS.
Irnba1py, distracted, Eugene Cleveland
had no doubt that lie knew who had
dogged the footsteps of himself and wife
in t0eir mble through the woods
The appearance of Mrs. Leland and the
vague expression Of suspic on on her
mart had convinced him that she had
been the spy.
In this he was mistaken. Becoming
alarmed at the long absence Of her daugh-
ter. and filled with vague fear that the
warning of Phebe Craven might contain
an element of truth, the mother had mas"
tened to find Flora, that she mi hit pro-
tect her. if necessary, from the MURDER
Gus md Of her husband.
She hal arrived upon the scene at the
moment calculated to confirm her sus-
pic Gus feals -,
But it was man who bad followed the
pajr before the unfortunate, almost tai,
episode at the rustic br dge, which had
convinced Flora that at hear her be-
10 eG, idoized husband, the father OF
her child, was murderer.
This man was the degraded, revengeful
Rendered desperate by the failure Of
his diabolical schemes, and burning with
q desire for vengeance, be had persistent
ly logged the movements OF young CleVe-
land. ~.
He had seen Eugene emerge from the
Elliston mansion and had followed him
to the Grand Central Depot, and taken
passage on the train which bore MIN 10
RoXbury. .c
dies the wretch whose name was 50
l \ -. 1ox IN hic char Qfnr watch
ed the distracted young man for some
time.
He had come to Roxbury bent on TAX
ing his enemy's fe, and now saw an
opportunity to accomplish h end with
out danger of being suspected OF the
dastardly crime. I'LL, ~
"ItJI le reckoned cas- OF suicide,
muttered he at length, rs he produced
revolver and started forward.
Bpt almost ms autly he checked him
se,f and fmie of triumph swept his
rage distorted featu es.
Returning the welpon 10 his pocket, ne
plided swiftly from the spot.
With the GOOD fortune which seems
sometimes to favor the evil minded, he
cluoht train, and was. not long after
wards entering a cab at Forty second
street, New YORK. 80,
Alghting after a short drive, he boldly
ascended The malble sters leading TO the
Elli-ton mansion
The hour was late for calling upon 8
lady. yet Slymo lost no time IN ringing
the hell and in motif, ing the sleepy foot
man who answered it that he desired TO
see his mistress upon business Of urgent
importance
{ ora Ellistop, looking peerless in her
widows weeds, received him in the IL
brary.
At first she had rosol, el not to see the
ex-secretary, but upon reflection had
changed her mind. deciding that ne must
know something of start ing nature to
communicate.
What brings YOU here?" she asked ab-
iuptly, without taking seat
Your interests -
BAH" interrupted the siren, looking
more beautiful tn II ever, in scorn.
AND my own, added tie man, dipl"'
that's more 10 the poiut. State your
erraud, AMI that briefly,
You despi.e me, aud, perhaps, rightly;
yet We have ope interest IN cQmmon'
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1894-11-02
CHAPTER XXXIY.
,..rnnrn n1r,1nrN ANn NORROW.

RESTORED MEMORY. AND SORROw.
Warren Lelands journey to ROxbury re-
suited IN disappointment.
An interview with Clara's father re-
vealed-what he had half expected to
hear-that the remittances for the sup
port of Mildred had all been N de
anonymously.
YlThis know edge filled i'm with strange
and underlined fe8r.
The liberal an cunts supplied, and the
regularity with which they were remittod,
indicated that Mildred's brother must be
q wealthy man, yet thu fact that his ad-
dress was rot known. nor even that OF
his banker or agent in New York, lentsan
air Of decided mystery to the whole trans
action.
Without waiting even to see his
mo; o;her, the p n leXel and anxious
young man FASTENED 10 catch a New YORK
train.
Once seated in the IA. idly moving
coach. he gave wav TO serious reflection.
There's something back OF all this,
he de ided. after he had run over in his
mind all that was known to him OF the
history of his alliance bride. Il shOul
have thought of this before. Ill be sur
prised if | don't run ag'inst something
IN the way of villainy before | fathom it,
as l surely shall.
The love which War en- elend had en-
tertained for Clara De ton had been pure
and sincere, but it had been but PIE
lude to tn t which he now felt for her
beautiful protegee, Mildred Lester.
Clara had dOre much to remove that
which was gross fiom his nature, but his
love for Mildred had purified him as with
fire.
Her gentle influence he'd operated upon
him i'll manner exactly opposite to the
wsy Eugene had been affected by the
beautiful siren whose baneful love had
wrecked his life.
1t was nearly evening when he reached
the Grand Central Depot.
Calling a carriage, he was driven rap
idly to the house of his friends, whom
he had not seen since parting with them
the preceding evening.
Clara and Mildred were there to receive
him.
"WhSre's Edith" he sked, when he
had briefly informed MIS-. Denton of th'
useIessness of his journey.
"She went this afternoon to call on hel
new-m de friend Miss Fielding, and mas
not vet returned, was the response.
"Hasn't el 9, though
This query was attended by the 'osin(
of a door, and followed by the tinkling Of
little feet, and moment s'er the little
maiden in question danced into the
drswing-room.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1894-11-02
sEARCEY's CONFESSION.
The Lcqu'a Creek Train.ROtber Reveals 'H'
Stolen Pouch.

Tho relentless search which the officials OF
tbo Adams Express Company have prosecuted
TO apprchend the criminals who Leld up
train at Aquia Creek, Va, on the l2tn III
slant and to recover the stolen property was
rewarded by the finding OF the poucn III
which the robbers had placed most ol tner
booty. -,
THE pouch was secured through tho ald
Of g 7 Searcey. one Of the robbers VINO
was arrested at Cumberland Md. IniS
fact rroycs conclusively what the express
officials have claimed-that Searcey was
one of those wanted, and the relationship
which has been shown to exist between
searcev and Morganheld. now held in I'm
cinnati, establishes beyond douOt 'n"'
Morgannod was his pal, and Is no"
known that the latter was the man Witn
tbe sbrill voice who entered the express
car and held up Messengers Cru.c1iieid anu
Murray.
The details Of the recovery Of the pouch or
how much money it contained are not known,
excepting that the sack was found hiuuen I'D
the woods of Virginia. near Calyerton, ana
that re we're present Prosecutor NSeymour
White. c. W. Edrington, sergeant OF police
If Fredericksburg: Sheriff Hugh Adie and
Robert A. Pinkerton when it was secured.
# can also be stated that not more than
four men and probably only three we're con-
cerned in the hod-up. Two are now arrest
ed and the third, it is expected, VIII 10
caucht within short time. Searcey, wno
lod the authorities TO the cached booty, made
q martial confession, all the statements OF
which have been ccrroborated' ana 'ni'
knowledge has very materially AIDED the eX-
nress officials in their search.
Much Of the credit for the arrests TAILS 10
coneral Manager Herring, Of Philadelphia.
and his assistant, Mr.. II. NJ Forbes, VINO
have labored indefatigably day ana nlght 10
RIM down the criminals. They are particu-
IarIv pleased. because they are able to reiter-
o4o what they have always claimed, that no
one has ever robbed tie Adams Express
Company and escaped.
Morganneld's condition will necessarily
have TO be considered in regard to wheh 10
will be taken from Cincinnati to Stafford
Courthouse. Va, where the trial will occur
The maximum penalty for train robbery IN
virginia is death and the minimum 20 years
confinement at hard labor.
MORGANFIELD IDENTIfIED.
CINCINNATI. O.-Depot Watchman Wright
roeitivelv identified c. A. Morganlleld as the
man whom he saw with Searcey in Cumber-
land Nd. Messenger Murray wanted hrst
TO hear the mans voice, as he said he would
never forget that voice. While Murray re-
NAMED out in the hall others got NJ gan
field to talking.
Murray insisted there was no doubt about
if being the voice that held him up. lie
afterwards fully identified the prisoner.
Morgannelds broken leg will compel the
authorities to carry him to Virginia on
stretcber The coat recovered from Shields
the one-legged men arrested at Middletown
was identified by Murray as the one worl
by Morganfeld at the time OF the robbery