The workingman's advocate., 1872-10-26

} lounge where he had flung it this time
his brain was clear enough to read and fx
the meaning of what he read on his mind.
He turned the paper inside out, sought the
! local column, when, as if by chance, hia
eye fell upon the following item, then fas-
tened upon it with an immovAble stare,
while his soul voraciously dsvoured it:
eve are glad to notice that fortunes sun
has again smiled upon our old and esteemed
TREND. Mr.. Terwilliger. For sO.ne time past
} he has been under cloud-in TACT q beggared
bankrupt, but a few days ago q speculation IN
which he was largely interested-the COLLAPSE
OF which ruined him-becAme suddenly inhat-
ed, his stocks shot up with mercuriAl bound.
and Mr.. Terwilliger, yesterday q beggar, il
to-day the happy posasssor Of a cool unencum-
bered one hundred Thousand dollars We un-
derstand he ia going west and win begin bust
ness anew in broad undevelOped field. May
he be rs eminently soccessful As his sterling
worth deserves"
Richard read this item again and again ;
he was deeply Interested. Night not this
be the man who shot int his presence %
suddenly, and as suddenly disappeared
into untraceable nothngness Why not
Ii looked plausible. Richard pondsred
J. long and earnestly on the matter, and final
ly concluded this was the man he sought
He slept but little that night, even in the
body. In the mind he slept not ut all
Next morning he sought the editor Of the
paper. He found him in the third story Of
a ponderous massive building, surrounded
by a very ocean of cut and mutllated
papers, manuscripts, pencils, pens muci-
lage, scissors, musty piles Of state dOcu-
mentS' coOwebs ana dlrt OF all KINDS. The
eultor was seated at large table IN nus
risnt manu- al IN painted pen "nich nc
ever anu anon 1lPPeu llt1 FOUNTAIN oI
.llloA Nlii"ilious iooAiss I'M, "hiy 70 sPa'-
,or 4, oNeI 'ie il'Ver u PaPers arouiu nun
ms ieit hahd grSsPed or rather clutched
with herce grip all the halr that gre" on
that part OF the head IN which phrenolo-
slSts locate tne renectiVe tAculties' ms eyes
Tero Se' nlniiy oh oi11reu 1I anu Scra'cneu
Ms: W so. INC
another MaTlus IN the RUNS q literary
i'l''1se i1iIn"iu aPPioaoleu nm 'i'iilu
y 'I'''' '''''o'' iii1 9r, ~ 90 ~" Pi"i'i
VIRUS as PoSsloig' ne eli''llai ~1l'er ~!
s'ar'eu ny ino'eo not sPoAe nov; h'cil-
ara Sta'ou ms errAhu again. Inc pen
Sent lli'o 'ic ioth'i''h' sPa'tereu oyer the
iioo' "ent N agSili' Dut ot.er"lSe no move
IL. - -. ~ NJ -
..lncal Ona M IA ,ssnciat. ad,tnrs
.a,,,., T., ,b.. .aS.,,a al I'll Piob.r5 e., .r,,
IT., I,aal - l.. I'll s.'I - ~
Tha Incai W. fnnnd r.
m ,,o,, LTo,,, th;s man ,, p;.b..1 .sL
~ nrn3u,ip,, tba ,,.,,.r a,J ,,,,;,,,,,,,r \,
~. ,,ara,,ra,b
n ., 80. ia. L. e ,,.,,,,..l H..
l,,a, ~ -
-,
ou'u ~" '1h nie "iS h~ii'e "As
'"cA, or Ia'hel 1olh
Not knowing MN no" coulu l. gruhi-
81 the local, "ho oegal :" leel annoyed
nut our nero persisted
VINO gave you the Item
A. TREND q ms. 49,.
~, mere oouiu ,lilu TINS irlehu
me pcal JunlPeu y ms Ieet, staIeu AZ
iN.nSru iIpni iltaA % Ioo'' anu .iltil Salu
"i'" y, 'i'e ue'ii are you "r WHAT 40 you
R;cbard told him MA Ia ~ ond ..;d
he had reason to believe that Terwilliger
was all old friend Of his father, and he
wished to see him On that account.
The local finally cooled down to decorum
heat, and informed his visitor where he
could obtain all the information he de-
sired.
Richard spent the balance Of the day in
vestigating the affair, and at night he
summed up as follows Fifteen or twenty
years previous to Richards appearance in
the city, a man named John Terwilliyer
arrived in Chicago, began a mercantile life
and fiourished, as men seldom DO, but his
mfailing good fortune made him reckless
and bold. He dabbled in stocks Of all
kinds, a crash came from which he emery
ed ruined man. As has already been
stated, one Of his speculations ended more
favorably than many supposed With this
saved remnant OF once colossal fortune,
the man LETT the city to begin life again In
the far west, but where he went no one
knew. Fooled, batfied, with no hope Of
ever seeing the end, Richard gave up the
search in despair. Without money or time,
what could he do Nothing And he
was reluctantly forced to admit it.
CHAPTER Nj.
AI,horoh +ha rasor mu o.u
,han, raf' f'ss,,.ar1 sar 80 aS -. al al
L'l -, -, la Voin'
.a. Pl Pt: ny ."o"s"'
neIooo! n y N.Y. 'leh movements ir"il, ~
Nei'SSo" an" Inc o'neL employers sui
some ~ the NOTICES ieil Into the hands OF
snlAi. . eiiip'ioyeI ~ ne Nortn ti St"e. ms
niAii' 'oo 1o"auiy !" az. "i,iSen' Drought
ao1py y 'le np'lce :" Ut. helVason' ana,
tn Mi'n Sisli.ican. nol' Sa'u ne ulought
'''9,o pel, was u'ouole ".4r oreMnie,
- IA T u ~ hA* scanning tne SIP Y, pa
r., '"'u aID.ht HG tno' 80 '1i out, ne audec,
It'll .chaga PI rs Poue s"1ir Oh
49, ;5 L:lrl -" ahu nc
dav;I;sb Ianob '''" S'O ""''o"'
When AISan RaIv,.o, ,r;nnd u. ,oL
was. to sav the least baTr;bIv shnnI;sh NM
his shaggy eyebrows came down aver his
avas anT III a,,.,s I'M. M, ,'Ia. IL IL
brovs his month nnenaJ ;m.t ..n",mob =,
desnlav two rows - varv con;n;sh IL ~
taath 4, t,a. i IL n.i - Nlils