davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-09-16
,,rrs rrsorADvrRT1sINas

JOB PRINT I N G
OF all kinds, plain colored executed on
tice, in the best style, and 1T St. Paul prices. t &
ins done in German and Norwegian, ~ we'll ~ eng
lish, and warranted to give satisfaction.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-09-16

! entire distance l0 C9pSOl9s OF auSt1lnluS
! an agricultural or industrial communi-
ty
I did not intend that my pen should
run on this theme when I commenced
writing but the thought that this was
tho old portsge Of the Indians end
French Canadian traders and yoyagers
set me to thinking, of what there is to
be in the future. 80
Spread out once more the msp before
va dismiss tho subject, and see how
the rivers run see how the. st. Law.
renee and the Lakes furnished . water
half way across the Continent 9 Look
! ,t tho wheat field, bounded north by
the Arctic Circle, esss by Lake Winni-
pee, south: by the plains OF TNebrask',
vest by the Rocky Mountains: Con-
s,der that out here We Sre only in the
latitude Of Paris, that the latitude Of
Ethe Northern limirsf this wheat field Is
not 20 near the North Pole. . the SET
sLtlea coast Of Norway Or st. Petersburg !;
. think Of the capabilities Of Oregon; Of
the Co!umbi., pouring its lightly food
to the Pacific, yet to be put to work IN
:. ftufn;nr mill 1heels; Of the forests Of
. .fthe Psoifc ooast-the coal of Puget
Sou.d: tho: bays, harbon and Erlven
. sv.rm;oe With 6sh !; q climate -
i mild, and il many parts mildef, tna@
that ot Maine Of Vermont IN u!
Il MI Nature has done, and thsna'rsfeot
v6,t man can do With such means and
!. appliances s2tza3a bGs ,vsbru.a3 a.
1t is only by soma such: process 'na'
b We ,,, can arriive 1t an eatimate Of the ID
j: 1 tur.,eI arsestnS1 Of this sectioho;ot our
l.. |conntiR. ..itisai lza.GE54p.- eit sis.sl.
CARLTON,
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-09-16

CHAs. s. WEBER, n. D.,
HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN;
ST. CLOUD. MINI
Office on St. German street, Sd door east
of Catholic Church
r.: 80 =. :. :. a,,o., -, s.>..
Homeopathic Pharmacy.
MEDICINE CASES AND BOOKS,
for use in the family and for the treatment
of
HORSES, CATTLE.
and other domestic animals -.
By c. 8. WEBER.
FOUNTAIN HOUSE.
GLENW0OD, POPE COUNTY, MINI.
Beautifully locate !, at White Bear Lake,
one Of the finest lakes in the state. Splen-
did scenery; excellent water; sail and
row boats plenty Of fish and game.
GOOD ACCOMMODATIONS FOR
= GUESTS.
The House is new and we'll ventilated,
and supplies all the comforts Of home for
the invalid or seeker after pleasure.
TERMS MODERATE.
A Billiard Room in connection with the
House.
PEABODY l. ROBINSON.
Glenwood. Sept. 4, 1859. n7-tf
THE CAST CAST STEEL
COLLINS PLoWs:
>> tsntth's Patent')
Warranted to Scour In tho Stickiest
,r Soil.
r:
For sale by Agricultural Implement
dealers throughout the State. For circu-
lars, address :.
COLLINS l. CO., .
Box 1871, New York City.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-09-16

| sIVu1 snu n0vck 1cls ouySuloS uuuOue
Poor faithful old monster, shall miss
her steady, unobtrusive services, as
would the presence Of an old friend" "
GLOW long was she i'll ?" asked the
rector.
"Two days." the doctor said, replying
for his hos*. "Whep was first sen|
for, ! saw there was no hope the fran.
completely shattered and worn out
and I asked the poor woman if sh<
would like to 60 home. She said she
had no homo," 2
"Poor thing!' observed, Sir Edward
~ did not know that: but in any case
1 think it cruelty to send servant
away for getting sick, rs if it were ,
crime. - Yet this Is often done. Fol
my part, ! gave orders that poor Nancy
should receive rs much care Is myself
in proof Of which she was attended b.
my favorite DOCTOR !. .7Hr's 81, 'so:SI.5: Il
\ t""You could not do less,, even in'!
human point of viex;' answered Nj
Nugent ; "be.ides, this old woman al
ways struck me ~ q perfect Cerberus Q
trustvorthi1nes' ard vigilance !; and
from what you say, she must have cz
ceeded all I gave her credit for" +
, "Four years Of untiring service are
! great test" Sir Edward said, with
: aroan: VI II expect I shall soon .le.rr
, to my cost, how Invaluable she 5hssibee
{ IA me-" .I44Iz YG1f.' 4s2E
= 1 -aaS1- a. l. .
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-09-10

SENATOR NYE, at the California State
Fair, was introduced, and delivered a
few remarks, which are thus reported in
the Sacramento Union:
He said be had been invited by the
President of the Society TO be present,
but had not expected TO be called upon
to say anything. He said be could not,
however, brip mingling bis cougratula-
tions with his bearers upon the success
of the present Fair. Twenty years ago
there was no Agricultural Suciety here
and no agriculture worth speaking of.
He rejoiced with The citizens Of Callfor-
MIA at the wonderful success they had
achieved in he various agricultural and
Industrial pursuits. They literally sat
under their own vines and fig trees, aud
had none to make them afraid If such
progress had been made during the
past twenty years, who could predict
the advance that would be made in the
next twenty years? If all the oceans
that surrouod the Unit-d States were to
dry up and be- transformed to rock, there
was not a single artIc!e of common ne
cessity-nay, even of luxury-which
the United States could not produce
within her borders. He expected to see,
at no distant day, or father he expected
younger men than himself TO see al
most the entire trade OF the Indies
that great trade for which The world had
struggled for fourteen cenluries-car-
ried with mighty velocity aud ire
sistible power across this continent, and
our couuiry The mistress of the seas and
the master of the commerce of the
world. 1t was fac, in political econ
omy, in the his DRY of the world, that
whatever burdens nation might en-
tail upon herself, the earth. the teeming
earth must pay the debt. He was
present at he California State Fair
eight years ego, and the present ex
hibition, con,rastrd with that Of that
period, spoke most favorable Of tbepro
9ress made during the interval. He
concluded by commencing the zeal and
wisdom of the President Of the Society.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-09-10

ANOTHER BURGLARY. - Yesterday
Thompson, who resides at the Lake
View toll house, on the Washoe road
four miles from Carson, was awakened
by some one in the house. Rising from
his bed alarmed the intruder, who fed
Going out on the porch, he found lying
there his pantaloons and vest, and his
purse emptied of its conrents-a small
sum OF money. This is believed TO be
the extent of the robbery. After day
light they tracked the man direct to
Carson City. No further clue to the
burglar.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-09-10
THE DAILY APPEAL
ILL.-Attorney General Clarke is Sc
riously ill with fever.

FASTEST TIME ON REcoRD.-A gen.
tleman who resides in Carson, received
last night by mail two letters post
marked Genoa, July 25th, 1869. They
were just forty i've days en- route. Con-
sidering that Genoa is only twelve
miles distant, we think this is about
the fastest time on record.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-09-10
RICH'D r. PARKINSON
NOTARY PUBLIC,

Solicits patronage in Copying, Writing in gen.
ersi; Drawing up Leeds, Bills of Sale, etc., etc.
Will work tor moderate remuneration.
kEN. Blown Plats carefully gotten up. u
Office, with Geo. ". Chedic, County Assessor.
CaFron. August q, 1889.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-09-10

THR Athens Gold and Silver Mining
Company have determined to push ahead
the development of their claim A con-
tract has been made to run so feet of a
ehaft. The work will be commenced
forthwith. Nothing is more calculai ed
to improve business in general than the
discovery of good quartz lode near
by. The company has labored under
many diff culties, but are still hopeful
of good results from the new start. The
delinquent shares, if bought up by re-
sponsitle business men viii be the best
thing possible for the company, and
the surest way of arriving at kuowl-
edge of the worth of the claim.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-09-10

Another Invoices OF CoSvIcrs.-Dep-
~uty Sheriff Phil Stoncr, of Virginia,
delivered to the Warden of the State
Prison, yesterday, three men convicted
before Judge Rising. of different crimes,
and sentenced as follows: George Hall
murder in the second degree. and sent
for term of 81 years. John Stout and
Geo. Derrickson, convicted of the crime
of an assault with a deadly weapon
with intent TO kill, aud sentenced for a
term of Is months each. This Hall is
the man who went out cunning one
day in Virginia, and after bagging a
few small children, concluded to hunt
for larger game, so went down to the
Chollar Potosi works and brought down
a rock superintendent by the name OF
Emmerson Cain, who died from a gun
shot wound made by a gun in the hands
of Hall. He was supposed to be crazy
At the time, bu, the peculiar thoughts
Of dying by the halter brought him to
his senses, and he was only too glad
when the jury said murder in the sec
ond degree.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-09-30

thou shalt bruise his heel" This does
not imply any duty on the part Of g.
tan, the serpent, to hsye epmity against
the woman, Or 70 bro;.e the heel Of hor
seed. Il VA no command; and when
the Speaker turns to the woman and
announces the multiplication Of her
sorrow and concludes her portion Of the
curse b, saying 'sThy daairs shall be
to Thy husband, and bs shall rule over
thee" he implies no moral obligation
on her part to submit to that rule, any
moro than he forbids the man to labor
to overcome the curse laid upon the
ground for bis cake. No ono argues
/ at thorns OF thistles are sacred, and
may not nghtfully BE- e1terminated yet
they and the rule Of the husband over
the wife are joint products Of the Fall
In the primitive state of innocence
there was no such rule; and its pro-
phe!ic announcement Ms the keynote
to the dominion of brute force, which
bad its origin in sin and must gradual
ly yield to moral force, - the earth is
redeemed from the consequence Of that
first trausRreesiop. !!
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-09-30

"A correspondent of the Goxst,y
Gest1en.an says that ,hand Fiction
always rubbing down-vil esrtainly
keep wind gals from Increasing, and
if we'll applied for half - i hour, a,l, A. At >
time, twice day, w,ll .,az remove y ..;. new
one, q, ,n.terii..Allly phsek s op. sI!as # long
Standing. .,..1.it.1..:aaa s,nrsE &. ,..:.-,,.,
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-09-30
, FROM 81. LOUIS,
Gloomy VIsssS cs4s sAe F.t.re--A III
! naneiel sm.sh aP--wheat Prespsets
-Failureo-aeneral Items.


From Our Regular Correspondent. ls.saGd
, ,. Sr. LOUIS, Sept. Is. 1859.
EDITOR JouRNAt. THE simprote e
ment in general busiprtesss which VS. "
hoped IL: and expected would follow
the harvesting. Of tho grain i CROP, is not
justified BY apparent or prospective re-
sults. We are Is people in I worse
condition than whom the war closed.
We are too extravsgsnt -iimport too
many silks. diamonds and turbelows ;
export too little grain and other pro-
ducts. Our volume ssof currency is
being reduced 1t a bad time, and while
our dollar has been getting more valu-
able since the close Of the war, our
taxes are as onerous and our tariff Is
heavy as over, and the latter benefits
the few at the. expense Of the many.
We are working on9sa; foundation Of
sand, go to speak, financially and
there is a real scarcity Of funds to
move the. crops. The banks are hard
! up,I and instead Of having reserve Of
three per cent. are compelled. to { nee
greenbacks, and the sosrosr money gets
the tighter they hold on to what they
have. They are thus helping on what
It seems cannot be avoid ed.a'' sfl financial r
revolution, which bad bet better .'.l have been
forced % sus ID 1865, thus giving " !,
1 chance ore this to have built ! fonnda
i = permanent, instead 'g't'|tl Ct holding VI
! tottering fabric that surely must CON!
down. The vi>w VS. heretofore expresset
% to the value Of tie crop 81 1869,
believe would have proved co1rree. 30
for thi. st.gn,tion aud want of conf
dence ID business circles. However / stil
incline 70 tho belief that there must 3
: lively foreign demand for about d
brsadstuHi 70 have 70 spare. u III
crops 81 Great Britain are below th
Z, aIarags, Ind she must import one.thir
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-09-30

pa: y. A seot3enpodialj .,lsi; that an
agreeable Wy Of parsiiins q psashss'
u to slice aud cover thsn With ssgu,
then let them remain On the ies till
.thsJ freese Cream saealhi Il then b
poured over the fruit, and 4 mest mos d D.
lieioas dish y presented e tAe 7palate'
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-09-30

Of the breadstuffs she will consume
tho ensuing year. France reports q
urge deficiency, 90 large that she can
scarcely get through With less than ten
to sixteen million bushels Of grain.
TherJe crop, the principal gfaia: Of
Germany, is almost "a failure there.
Hungary has. not an average crop.
Italy has no grain to spare, and no ex-
ports BY Spain Of Algiers need be
looked for.. South Russia reports .
good crop, but bad rains. in harvest
time, to the injury of the crop; in tact,
Russia as before mentioned, is to-day .
buyer, on our markets.. :. The sdvauoe
in English markets on wheat has been
about twenty per cent. in !. few weeks
past, and prominent commercial pa
per says: "The public will have to
p.y a higher price than it did last year
for its loaf, but that ought not to be
very much higher nor an cxtravagaut
one" >''.-.~>' /,
Prices Of wheat here today ranged
from 80 cents. for rejected spring to
81 40 ior choice white winter. Corn
9fa9S cents; oats 43a55 cents barley,
choice Minnesota, 14oo to $l.90 ; fer
choice fall rye 80a85 cents, 4 great
deal q very, poor ii wheat, as also barley,
Offering J potatoes $1.s5' per barrel ;
hay about $40 per ton. - There Is no
doubt Of there being . short corn crop
how short win depend upon how
early fosts appear in the center Of the
corn belt. They ofen come early and
do great damage. ;ii@s..: i. #ir: !
iTOnelof the; Oldest private banking
houses succumbed here last week; and
will pay, it is said, not:over fifty cents
onsthe dollar. Attachments were out
one Of our heaviest milling
firms, and there.are: reports current Of
the weakness Of, some Of our largest
grocery and drug houses. In railroad
matters the new through line to Chicago
uia the Illinois Central Railroad is
making fast time to start on and . good
The Missouri Pacific, which
'teams in IS tar as 7th street, is buying
4 right Of way to the river q fast as
and ths Irpef Mountain R. r.
is going to change its passenger depot
from Main and Plum to the more eligi-
BILE locality Of .4th and Chouteau Ave-
nus, where three lines of street cars
pass. 49,. -. 4
Bridge matters are actually moving.
A good many men are At work, and
pile driving is being prosecuted in the
the river. The Union Stock
Yard question and location are still un-
settled, but the Indications point very
plainly to Bloody Island in illinois as
The Gnal location. -:''
: The "Insano Wcn;" after having
been bored 1858 feet by the. county,
has been stopped, and the: aid Of The
State is to be invoked to prosecute it
further 10 behalf Of Science: "
We are getting the divorce mania
here nearly equal to Chicago, most Of
The cases being put through in the
court of that good looking Judge,
<<Knight,) who is. a bachelor Of arts, as
veil as matrimony. " H.. ..,.
Green fruits are in good supply
apples 81 81 per barrel; peaches rs
80 cents per box; pears s1al.25 per
box; plums $3a4 per bushsl; grapes
Sag cents per pound sweet potatoes
bl.5o per bushel, :.and more plenty.
Weather ine,4 warm days and cool
nights. Chills very abundant, and
fever and ague remedies in large de-
mand. .gs.r ...r ...~ .~.. D. e. R.;
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-09-30
BIBLICAL OBJECTIONS To WOAAN'S
ENERANCHISEME ~-.4
Br' MRS. sJAxs q. sw1ssHELx.

.I- i l. :iirijs1
twenty-five years ago, while I was
discussing, woman's flight to life, lib
erty, and the pursuit Of happiness"
through tho columns { Of The P;tt.bury |
Saturday, vi.itor,,, IN eccentric friend, |
eminent for hiss. services eryiis in the cause Of
humanity wrote me /. private letter Of
encouragement, and in it was this pas
sage: !: : s"Fire away Pour, il yonr hot
shot and shell! as The enemy affect to
reply only with blank cartridge; - lut
the time is coming When they will be
compelled to bring out iittheir heaviest
guns and give you plenty !ed of grape and and
osuuieter. You can only scall ont r.iidlil ridil-
oales uov ,bpt you will meet plenty Of.
argument BY. and BY. Then, when yoa
have tonight yoa.rs way Mp ~, 81, the bar
rier which prevents The .enfranehise-
ment Of woman, you will find il Is the
church" .r>~ <-------~------ ---
His prophecy is fulfilled, and the
cause which was then the only subject
of ridicule 70 small xitlings, aud the
ablest argument toy which was thought
to be- answered BY the sneer
Of f2any>bo scrbbler, j"Give her . pair
Of pantsloons," now meets grave doc
tors of divinity, armed to the teeth
With SCRIPTURE. aud philosophy. Re.
4 spectfal opposition j, entitled to. re-
1 spectful attention ): and, if equality BE-
4 fore the la1 b contrary to nature o.
!: revelation, the attempt to Qenaneipate
!! woman should be abandoned BY ;al1
I well-wishers Of: the race. I use the
/ word ssemaneipation" deliberately, BE-
/ cause the condition of every wife m,
1 der .tthe Common Law" is one Of slay'
i cry. There arc modifeations whisf
! make it differ somswh,t from that o
/ the slave under TIN South .Carolin,
j leodo; but; the essential features &c ou
J, marriage laws aud our lately -abolhhss
slave codcs ars the same. 5os s5as :=s
A woman By marriage loses her rteh
! 70; the control Of her own penon ant
: tho prooesds ot her own "a \ labor Just 2
] entirely = did the slaye by the cot I
! bio enslavemept q husbands righ
4 70 the custody and control of his wife
. person against hsraslf i arsated 40
. guarded With the nestE erupaloss -sar
d lby enactment afteg ensetment exten,
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-09-30

that the world was made in six days.
People are slox 70 learn that many
arts Of the Bible we're written fer the
then present occasion its precepts and
laws given for temporary use and adapt
ed to the then state Of the people. For
instance: the laws for getting out Of
Egypt across tho Red Sea, through the
Wilderness, and over Jordan, followed
each other in natural order, and were
each and Ill imperative and void when
the occasion which called :hem forth
hhid ceased TO exist. The Saviour in
forms rs that Moses modified the law,
because sof the hardness of the peo-
| pls's hearts. Much of the Divine Rec
| ord was written to suit the ignorance
and grossness Of the 'peoples'iminas ;
aud . people who have aoatgrown that
igaoranee and grossness are no more
bound by the letter Of that record than
the children Of Israel in :Canaan vere
bound BY tho, orders 1cf the day fo'
crossing Jordan. Another difficulty il
4 these scriptar.l restrictions 70 growth
Is the habit Il ,nistaking pr prophecy .
statsments Of facts for commands. o
ths nature arc Ill deductions Of 70
], mans inferior place from The eurs'
\ pronounced By God in tho Garden Q
! Eden after the Fall. 10 that msmor,
! ble declaration Of the results, he I'm
], addresses tho serpent aud says:s 8
will put enmity between, Thea and th
J woman, and between thy seed and b
: seed: il shall bruiss thy bead @
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-09-30
BY "CAHLETOH."

THE pUruRE OF lalnHEsorA.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-09-30


:GLENWO0D, POPE COUNTY, MINI.
? ~
., Beautifully locate ], at White Bear Lake,
one Of the finest lakes in the state. Splen-
did scenery; excellent water; sail and
row boats; plenty Of fish and game.
GOOD ACCOMMODATIONS. FOR
IA4' @S.22<i'GUESTS. :
The House'is new and well ventilated,
and supplies all the comforts of home for
the invalid or seeker after PLEASURE
>, snor TERMS MODERATE.
A Billiard Room in connection with. the
House. .i.tHWC'E I ShH'
ss=es 20. s..e...as'-s a.z PEABODY & ROBINSON.
7 Sherwood; Sept. 4, 1863 ~ n7-m
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-09-30

/ HsTADklsHkD 1851,
f IA 4. MARVIN "a 3 son. !
Importers and Jobbsrsof
ICHIN.A GLASS
AND EARrHEEwARE,
silver Plated and Brlttanni. Wsre.
| LAMPS. TABLE, CUTLERY,
q LOOKING GLASSES, &c.,
l22 Third, and % Robert st., ST. PAUL
.LnAvIs, sf&.s. W.. Dawn.
TANNING MILE SHOP.
Iss = j Z. -
We the undersigned would respectfully
announce to tho
FARM ERS2of STEARNS
And adjoining Counties that &aare nov
manufacturing the celebrated
|=EAGEE-FANK MING MET
Il ,Go~ola 70 IL ST. CLOUD. iT .:1MnA ~
This mill is the result Of many years |
experience, anil has given entire satisfac-
tlon wherever used. These mills are fur
n'sheds With zinc sieves, which are special
~ adapted to cleaning Wheat. Feeling
confident that our Mill and terms will meet
your approval, We respectfully solicit your
orders.
Shop in tho roar Of T. G.. Mcclure ! Bank
vloa44.1y 3: DAVIS BRoTERs', Il
SILVER PLATING |
.zzlI: ,g.ucA1spp .Ta .5o?z1s aian.s :,
a&SiI. LDING- i
bess lsave 70 announce to hisftiends
::tvte.: e q platter, .nd prepared to
DO anything In ths line OF
Gold and Silver Plating |
In the best possible nannsr, and on short notice |
sPooks. FORKS. KN1v1s;aGAsT0Rs, CAKE |
BAsKxTs, BUTTER DISHES, GOBLfTs.
0 &e, &C., Il,
rsplated a1d made % good - lev at about half the
east of Aew aEtles and warranted 70 be - vol doae
- caa b ct ~ plaes Having had several years
Pssaes in this branch feel justined in saying that
- eea1seens % DO eoed wosk, and would assure |
se,isd1slea. ' '>-' p"'A' " s''e
IN1is q 10 certify that have haA 1lectro Pl.tipx
/ at ths sstsbliahmsnt B.. scAoenemann, in the |
most saeaseseeoEy manner, and cordially reconmend 7
BIZ work 70 aay ono Who nay nssd anything in tn. |
pared 70 Do isctro Plating q WE'LL and much cheaper
'h'a i&s:a be done elsewhere; .a,,dA; A.: v BUSH.
o. Cloud April q, 1850. vll-p40
Livery! :Ltvery!. Livery
-
cENTRAL HOUSE
I u. :,
Livery and Sales Stable.
NyGiends and patrons are hereby. .noti-
fedthst I ~ prepared to furnish them
with A--t i
EVERYTHING IN THE.LlvERY LINE, !
On tha1 1hortast notice and most responsible |
terms. Office At Central House. e !
J.rE. HAYWARD, Proprietor.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-09-30

|
leaving the gansmith alone in the dark.
Meanvhilea Barbara . was talking with
the blacksmith in the koepipg-room.
."Barney," said she, pulling her
hands away from his grasp when he
would have kizsed her, "l've test to
put you to before l give you my answer.
There is . corpse lying in the chamber
where ny gr.udsire dice, in the uOten-
an:ed wing Of the house. If you dare
sit with it all night, and let nothing
drive you away from the house, you
will not ask me to marry you in vain." I"
"You givo me a light and : bottle Of
wine and book to read I"
"Nothing."1 ta.@5ssss
care these all tho conditions you can
offer me, Barbara Y .sszaeIss S..sIs
"All. And if you got frightened,
/ you, need never look me in the face
asain. - :. =. :3 '''1..z ..,. ' r. .@=5., z,'>'
take them, then I'll. d.. :zas 4
!: So Barney w,s conducted 70 bis posl
! by the lad, Who had been instructed il
!, the secret, and whose voluntary stare q
Earnest's placid face 8 Il. 10y 10 th,
coffin was interpreted BY Barney to b
the natural ave Of corps. He tool
his seat, and the boy left him alon'
!, with the darkness and the rats and tn
coffin. .
! Soon after, young Frit.s, the tanner
: /; arrived fsttered and hopeful from tn
! fact, that Barbara had sent for him. !
aHave you changed your mind
8 Rarbars,' = he asked.
: mo; !; and I shall not until kna'
=. ~ Il, ia eaallR hSa1a thing.