davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-02-26

WoSrKRfuL.-We have received direct from
New York the fi.est and largest stock Of
VALENTINES ever seen in this State, from
the ~plainest card to tho per(umed GLOVE
VALENTINE 4, and we offer the whole stock
to the ladies and gentlemen, as well as to the
juv mile community OF Eureka and vicinity.
az the very lowest prices. In addition to the
above, we will again remind the public that
we have IA line Circulating Library, a COM
plete stock Of stationery. Nations, Imported
and Domestic Cigars and Tobacco; Mnsical
Instruments, consisting of two splendid
Victims, Tho celebrated Bell Accord'cns and
Flutinas, two Chromatic Citters, Harm meas
Of all size, and qualities, and we invite the
public TO exame our stock and satisfy them-
selves. LEVlN clMuN.
N B.-As we are the only appointed agents
for Eureka. from tho Eastern publishers, for
tho now school books. we viii OBJ 'r the same
TO all the schools Of this county at the prices
agreed upon with the State Board Of Educa-
ton. and we will take old books in exchange
for 30 days from tho 18th Of this month.
f6-lM LEVIN Il SIMON.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-02-26

FROM RAILROAD DisrRICT.-P. >.
Buckminster, formerly superintend-
ent OF the Eureka Consolidat, Com
pany, but at present prosecuting min
ing operations in Railroad district, ar
rived In town on Tuesday nights
train. He will remain here a few
DAYS.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-02-26

CLEARING UP.-fhe continued pleas
ant weather has impressed many with
the belief that winter is over, and per
consequence have set about cleaning up
the winter debris nf 10Y and dirt In
anticipation of an early spring. II il
not vet too late for Old Boreas to give
us a visit, but no one will mourn much
il he overlooks us entirely.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-02-26

me CONCERT To-NIGHr.-The COM
r."en'ary concert to Professor Morsll
m nus place this evening at Bigelow's
,lsll and promises to he a fine e,ter-
an"a 'en'' In addition to the perform
G,so ~ oi the beneficiare, the Cornish
u'es Iluo and u large number OF the
rs, sc'ans OF Eureka will appear In a
will sSo'scted programme. The concert
WI Degin at 3 O'Clock precisely.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-02-26

LENT. - The Lenten season com
OF Wednesday next, the LIST
proximo.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-02-26

WATCHES and jewelry repaired with neat
ness and dispatch by j. LEHMAN, a first
class matchmaker, in j. STRAUSS jewelry
store, below the Parker House. f9tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-02-26

GruNN Sour hrout. just received at Tay-
lor 4 Whitton's. f.6tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-02-26
NOTICE.
FOR RENT,

THE FIRE-PROOF ROOM CORNER OF
i Buel and Clark streets, in rear Of the
corner Saloon.
A house containing two rooms, on Buel
itreet, below Clark. Inquire of
d29tf GEO. TEACHER & co.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-02-26

BAD HANp.-We regret to learn that
A. w. Atkinson, who was a few days
ago II in the hand by an unknown
assassin, is heing seriously inconve-
nienced by the wound. His hand is
badly swollen and is extremely pain
ful.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-02-26

STILL PRAcrIcING.-J. D. Keen, the old re-
liable veterinary surgeon. is still at his old
stand, at Bishop & Carpenters stable. He
has boon unusually successful in his treat
ment Of horses, mules and cattle, having SOL
dom failed to effect a cure although he has
tackled some of the most desperate cases in
the list Of animal diseases. fly-lw
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-02-26

NoTIcE.-Uncle Mannheim, corner Main and
Clark streets, will dispose of 80 American
Lever Clocks at - 60 a piece; former price,
81 to SIS. Jy50 ii. MANHkIN.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-02-26

Woop.-A. Gallagher K Co. an
nounce in to-day's SENTINEL that from
this date they will deliver in any part
of the town pine and mahogany wood
at Sl2 and Sl2 80 per cord, and cedar at
81. They have announced their de.
termination not to be undersold, and
apo ar resolved to fight it out on this
line. See their advertisement under
the head of .'New To-day
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-02-26
srocK REPORT.

.,sro Feb. o.
r~.n.mre.
-. rrancisco stock
49, .oa,i,o BOARD.
on/etx Az GAN
oMS Mexican "A ~ ~ 2Ix n
"a Ia iiould u Curry
IA Best u Belcu1-7 IA I7h IS
10; S~ayaee-I's ~ -
"a Cbollar-& "a 4sa Az
IN Hale j. NorcrossII *
Ivy rrnwn Point-24M 25
~ alnba -26 ~ 2oif ~"
sV mnerial-SB .
IN Empire Mill "a ~"
~, az Kentuck-liB H.
y" naicher -37A a7A 81
tx Confidence i'r ~ nL ia 442
% Sierra Nevada ~ ]11
aasn Sai;foruia- SJH syn
w Wv nansy-7Jc
TX Excheuuer-l4 l3n
"a B~uIlion-DH -.n
,ss 0yarman 10 n ~ 'S
1909 Sa Relchcr ~
so, Justice-25 25A Ds
90 on SS,ccor-2A On
eS Union Con.-l0s iVsA
W. iiadv BRYAN -2S ~
l,9 IIaahs Is AZ e,K
- Caledonia -6363s ~'so
EVENING boAhD'
r'u.,-a,
70 Meadow vai mvy-aU4 20
$40 Raymond ~ su1
so Eureka oon.
81 Jackson
40 Alps-'n ,i-s7xc
s2j adams nas q.
go Leopard1
~ yebersonIIt
4j GiiaII1aaI
40 panthelIo, a9Io
100 Ilgei RsIis--35
- Noftuoi"
lD huss9TT
2H "yn nsfeld-G o214c
70 St patrickoGoi%
90 Advance -se4
40 CosO Ton. -osae 'c wv
~ 6. Chariot
lgs Chaflot,,ip' 20
~ Emplre',
10 khcksroocher 49,
1gj b%altiuiors Con "a - 900
" Utah IVA 10
1ainl lo1H
ri Dayton -Hos
~ x. isiahi-
n 0ceiienthi-t -
sj J. J Con 10 Ia
10 sheridan
Hui
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-02-26

"oaAS WRESTLING MATcu.-Ed.
"'enhan and Joseph FIarnsworth are
matched for $50 a side TO wres,ls in
"e i.o'nan style at Bigelow's Hall,
saturday evening. March 18th. accord.
n1in " .ne rules published in our adrer-
To-day" The match il the best two
IN three, and as both contestants are
ssld 70 DO experts in that kind of exer-
sms, o'ntest will doubtless bs unu-
IN ny interesting. Although they are
W wreslle after The manner of the an
Gent Romans, neither of The gentlemen
Ill., ",,ves or the City of the Seven
Cam NJ. brennan hailing from the
ws ho M.ne Sea-, while Mr.. Farnsworth,
land. o'oh as MS "a'''o
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-02-26

TO CATHOLICS. "A card from Father
Hynes, in another column, calls theat-
tention of the Catholics OF Eureka and
vicinity to q matter Of Importance.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-02-26

To RkNr.-A large, airy house. in a good To-
cality, to let Inquire Of
! iati hH MRS. :. ASHIM.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-02-26

NEW YORK SroRE.-L Ladies are respectfully
invited to call at the New York Store and ex-
anime those two button Alexandra kids, at
one dollar u pair. fl7-lw j, b. FARMER.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-02-26

CANNED Sweet Potatoes, Bottled Tamarinds,
at Tayl Tor 4 Wbit'on's. f2,tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-02-26

Bousp To BIN SoLD-To make room for a
largo stock of Stationery coming from the
East. Will sell for the next sixty days, AT
cos [. $50 reains Of paper, 100 bottles OF Ar
noll's writing huid-quart bottles-at 81 per
bottle; a very large assortment of bound
dodgers, daybooks. journals. etc., cheaper
than you can get them from San Francisco,
and various other articles in the stationery
tho manu- actory 80 lamps of oil descriptions,
and will Ssh them 10 per cent. cheaper than
any house in Eureka. Also a very large
amount of Patent Medici es, oil. window
glass, paint and brushes. Come and see for
Yourself, and you will be astonished at the
prices. Thes articles must be sold before |
start Tor tue Centennial.
Prescriptions carefully compounded. Will
prescribe free of charge for the sick.
L. TERRY, M. d.
ja20tf City Drug Store, Eareka, New.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-02-26
notice.!

THO JAMES DUKER AND Gus. GOULD.
i or their grantees: You arc hereby mott.
fed that l have performed labor on the Mul.
ray mine, situated in Spring Valley, Spring
Valley district, Eureka county. Nevada, to
the amount OF the legal asssssment work on
terests according to tho Law Of Congress Of
the United States, approved May 10, 1917, and
the several acts amend atory thereof and sup
Elementary thereto. said mine 10 owned as
follows:
Feet. Amount
Ius. ~ W
K. G.. Observation-Disclosures sol 50 10
That unless within ninety days you pay
in said mine will become my property.
X. q. HENDERSON.
Eureka New. Jan. IL. 1876. jal290d
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-02-26

WAITING on THE orHER.-The fight
ing Chinee are somewhat alarmed at
the interest the whites manifest con-
corning their company troubles, and
none of the factions seem dispos d 10
set the ball a rolling first. They have
been told that when they commence
shooting the matter will be taken in
hand 10y the citizens generally. and
they are fearful that should they
excite the ire of peaceful inhabitants "A
punishment will be meted out to them
mex ecied IN their part. Ii is to be-
hoped that this fea will prevent an
outbreak, but it locks az though the
troupe were but slumbering, to break
out sooner or later with full force.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-02-26

PRESENTED TO THE FIRE Boys
The Hook and Ladder Company was
yesterday the recipient of a gift from
Mrs. John A. Moch, of the Parker
House Restaurant, in the shape of the
finest piece of ornamental confection-
ery work that was eve constructed in
the Base Range. 1t consisted of an
oil gantly frosted cake, enlblazoned
with various fanciful designs, sur
mounted ty a miniature fire engine
complete in all its paraphernalia and
equipments. The machine was manu-
featured from sugar and exhibits on
siderable knowledge of mechanic as
we'll as artistic taste aud skill. Herr
Won Bismarck, the accomplished pas
try artist, at Moch's. was the architect.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-02-26
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
Arrivals and Departures.


Tas euRsg. y rArIs,py aAitRoAI
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1876-09-29

/ tor. 1 will allow you to escape. will
give you all the time you want. Twill
not make any alarm until you are out
of danger. MY life is in danger, and
L promise you that you shall have all
the time you want.
Well, L guess I'll trust you.
He started for the door. As he was
about to go out. the Doctor called to
him: "My good fellow, you say you
are in want. Here, take this dollar
(handing him II silver dollar). I am
willing to help you further if you will
write me when you get away. You
need not fear to do so, for will not
trouble you if you really desire to re-
form"
The burglar stood leaning against
the front door of the house with one
hand on the knob, looking pensively
at the floor. Drawing a long breath,
he raised himself full length, and,
changing his position to rest himself,
he said, slowly, and with much feel
Ig Ah, thank yor, thank you, sir.
L expected TO have a fight with you
When1 heard you come in the door.
You have conquered me without fight.
ing. You shall hear from me again.
sir; [ will never forget this occur
renee. L believe that there is one
kind hearted man left in the world.
Good bye"
The burglar, casting glance behind
him, slid out upon the stoop. and shut
ting the door after him walked rapidly
away toward Ninth avenue.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1876-09-29
Platform OF the Democratic Party in
North Carolina, adopted by the D.
mOCratic State Convention at Rs-
leigh. ON 18th June. 1875.

WHEREAS, The republican party OF
the United States, for the last sixteen
years, has had the complete control OF
the government in all its departments,
and by its disregard of Constitutal
limitations; by its unequal and op ressive
taxation; by its extravagant and wasteful
expenditures; by its unwise and mischie-
vous financial policy; by its official corrup-
ton pervading all branches of adWinistra-
tion-has brought disgr g upon ou, gov
ernment and unparalleled distress upon
our people: therefore
ResOlUed, l. That in this centennial year
of cur existence, we invite all patriots to
ignore all dead issues, to disregard the pre-
judiccs engendered by past events, and to
unite with us in the effort to restore a con-
stitutional, honest, economical and pure
administration of the government, and thus
promote the general welfare and happiness
of the country.
ResOlUed, 2. That we earnestly and cor
daily recommend the adoption, by tho
people, of the amendments to the Consti-
tuition proposed by the Convention of 1875,
and thus largely reduce the expenditures of
our State and county governments and
simplify their administration, SO that we
may be enabled to establish a thorough
and enlarged system of public schools for
the benefit of all the citizens of the State.
ResOlued 3. That notwithstanding our
disappointments and impOverish-
ed condition, we still cherish the North
Carolina project so long labored for by
Morehead, Saunders, Fisher, VIM. H
Thomas and others, of uniting the harbors
of Beaufort and Wilmington with the great
west; and for the completion of the Wes-
tern North Carolina Railroad to Point Rock
and Ducktown, and of our other unfnish-
n dc rolnA Arpo fI,nn navNfi
of the convict labor of the State, md Of
such other Iudicious legislative aid as will
secure the completion of these great State
works at the earliest practicable period.
Resolued 4. That the people of North
Carolina now have it in their power by An
earnest, Disseminated and united effort, to
relieve om people from the evils of repub-
lican misrI lie, extravaganza and corruption
and restore the prosperity of our State.
42o s the rst a and 6s6ess q%aR
cation for Office.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1876-09-29
[From the journal of Commune rec.


There seems still to be disagree.
as to whether the two cases of fever
in our midst is really yellow fever.
Some are of the opinion that is is re-
mittent fever, and tie others that it is
high bilious fever. of congestive
type. The majority, however, agree
that several cases of yellow fever have
appeared, all of which can be traced
to their source.
The first case was that of Anderson,
who, it is said, contracted the disease
aboard a vessel, and died on the 18th
instant. The second case was that of
the mate of the Sylph. who died on
18th, and the third and last case
which has resulted fatally, is that of
Frau, who died on the Goth at Ben
nets Mill. DIR. Buist, city physician,
is of the opinion that every case that
has 80 far occurred is traceable to the
shipping in port in the northeastern
section of the city.
There are six cases under treatment
now at the hosp tai; two were brought
from Commercial wharf, one from
Hunters wharf and one from Atlantic
wharf, the fever being contracted by
these parties on ships which lay near
the ''Sylph. >" The other two cases were
contracted at the hospital, one being
the Home physician, and the other a
young German, who was under treat
ment at the hospital for the past six
weeks for an injury in the leg. These
latter parties came in contact with the
patients of the hospital, and thus were
taken sick
There are but two cases known un-
der treatment outside the hospital, and
thoy likewise have been traced to their
proper source. Aside from this our
city is in a very healthy condition,
and many of our physicians state posi-
lively that they have not had call for
necessary to make official reports
daily, bat will embody the yellow fe-
yer deaths hereafter in the weekly re-
ports.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1876-09-29
Hon. A. NJ. waddel,'s Appointments


Col. Waddell will add, ess his constitu-
ents of the Third Congressional District at
the following times and places
Monday, September 25th, at White Hall,
Bladen county
Tuesday, september 26th, at Clarkton,
Bladen county
Wednesday, September 27th, at Eliza
BEETHOVEN, Bladen county ~
Friday, September Goth, at Whiteville,
Columbus county
Saturday, September Both, at Williams,
Columbus county
Monday, October I'd, at Waccamaw,
Brunswick county
Tuesday, October Sd, at Lockwoods
Folly Bridge, Brunswick county
Wednesday, October 4th, at Town
Creek. Brunswick county
Thursday, October 5th, at Long Creek,
Pender comfy
Friday, October 9th, at Point Caswell,
Tehder county
Saturday, October 7th, at Taylor's Bridge,
Sampson county
Monday, October 9th, at Clinton, Samp-
son county
Tuesday, October 10th, at Newton Grove,
Sampson county
Wednesday, October i1th, at Faison,
Duplin county
Thursday, October 12th,@ at Kenans-
vile, Duplin county
Friday, October 18th. at Hansville, Da-
piin county r.
Saturday, October 18th, at GAarine
Lake, Onslow coydty -
Monday, October 10th, at Jacksonville,
Onslow county
Tuesday, October 18th, atStump Sound,
Onslow colpty
"Wednesday, October 18th, at Sandy Ru
Pender coigaty
Monday octoberesd, at Newport, Car
Tuesdss. oeeober 24th. At Beaufort, Car
teretcoGliiy
Wednesday, October 18th, at Cedar
IJlnd, Iearteret county
1Fr DAY, October 9th, at Sanders Store,
Earseret county
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1876-09-29

assembling of the Congress for which any
such Representative or Delegate was voted
for, he shall file with the Clerk of the House
of Representatives all the evidence by him
taken, all information by him obtained, and
all reports to him made.
SEC. 2023. Whenever any arrest Il made
under any provision of this title, the person
so arrested shall forthwith be brought be-
fore commissioner, judge or court of the
United States for examination of the
offences alleged against him; and such COM
missioner, judge or court shall proceed or
respect thereto as authorized by law in case
of crimes against the United States.
SEC. No person shall be appointed 4 su-
pervisor of election or a deputy marshal,
under the preceding provisions, who is not
at the time ofh appointment, . qualified,
v ter of the city, town, county, pAr,sh,
election district, or voting precinct in which
his duties are to be performed.
SEC. 2O29. The supervisors of election
for any county or parish IN any
district, at the instance often
citiz izens, as provided in section two thous-
ana aud eleven, shah have no authority to
make arrests, or to perform other duties
than to be in the immediate presence Of
The officers holding the election, andb
witness ali their proceedings, including the
of the votes and the making of Q
return thereof.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1876-09-29
The RobesOni6n,

pgBLIaHiIl5 sals wedns.deyy ,H:c.nine IN
Diarmid, has the largest eirculstioa Of any
country paper in the State. It circulates ex-
tensiyely in the counties OF Robson ,Richmond,
Baden, Columbus, Cumberland, BrunsWick
and In the ad joining counties OF Marion, 1arl+
boro and Darlington, in South CarOlins. ASS
local newspSper it has no superior. It is one Of
the few country papers whose editor and pub
Usher gives bis whole time and attention to It's
columns -
m ts the principles OF the Democratic Conssr-
vative party land is uncompromsiDgly IN favor OF
white supremacy. its local coiumbs will always
tee m with the latest and best news, written ~ q
brief, intelligent and business like manner. IT.
cdi orials will be short and lucid snd upon sub
i~cts which directly conc IN our people. As On
advertising medium it is N uch sought aftsT and
has patronage coBd to no other country pa
per Est blished in 1870, it has ever since been
increasing in influence and p,pufaEity until It
has reached and occupied the very front rank OF
North Carolina jour nalism.
Rates-Cssh in advance-One year 81 80; SIX
montes 81 Is; three months IS cents. Send
three cent stamp for specimen copy Advef-
ti.ing rates furnished on application Also cam
paign rates which are vary reasonable.
august Aft
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1876-09-29

+ W. sAteseAAOA~1s ~1 SAA - -
A gentleman who has Just retui ned
from visit to Florida. saw Milton 81
Littlefield, the Great Uapunishe.Z
while there, and says 6Ae reports
which have reached <his State fof
Littlefield' 'st destitute condition are
literally true. Theg Stile. Filale
living here. swas<s fauitless III Dis
dress Is ne Gahby and Utmost
ragged. raees. ? fis "a G were patched, and
the linen pan which he wore were
thrsadbare.a the knees, while lbs col.
iar~was RACED and gave evidence of
long wear THE gentleman who; brings
this inf0mation heard that short
time aT, the proprietor of the hotel
where9LittIefeld was boarding, gave
him Sotice that if his board was not
paid within. certain time, he and his
fauEly would be turned out of his
hGeL Notwithstanding his impecu-
Hosity, the decamped carpet bagger is
IN manner cheerful. his great flow OF
animal spirits causing him to cherish,
like Wilkins Mica wber, an abiding
faith that something will shortly turn
up to lift him above penury ahd want.
-Raleigh NeUs.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1876-09-29
d 4 CLERGYMAN KND A BURGLAR.
The. Rev. Dr. Price's tkemarkablt
Adventure with an Impression
% sz 70 abte RObber. N'Il +
EFrom the1Senday Mercury. j.

-
Adventures with an Impression
. - s@ 20 abte RObber. i4 r.
! "a. u [From therSaaday Mercury. J. h.-.s
1 The Rev . DR.. Price;d formerly rector
of st. Stephens Episcopal Church,
lived until recently at 100 West Twen-
ty-se ,ond Street. Early III the Sum-
mer he went to Hampstead, leaving his
furniture and silver locked in his
dwelling. "A week ago Friday the
Doctor came to New York, unlocked
the front door, and entered the par
Ior. Soon he heard footsteps coming
softly down the stairs. He went into
the hall, and there he discovered a
burglar. What are you doing here I
asked the Doctor. The burglar point
ed: apistoi at the clergyman's head
and SAID: If you move / will blow your
brains out, and dragged him into the
parlor and told him TO sit down. be-
gan to talk to him, said the Doctor to
a Mercury reporter. My good fellow,
said /, what induces you to lcommit
this crime? - You have committed bur
glary, and now you are about to COM
NIT murder. It viii do you no good to
kill an old man like me-. You have al
ready ruu the risk of twenty years IA
State prison, and to little purpose. Ii
you kill me you will be found ont, for
/ have many friends in. the city and
am we'll kro wn here. The murder
! will cause gr sat excitement, and yon
will be hanged for it. 2 As q mere mat
ter of policy it is folly to kill me,
And, then, why do you want to add
| crime to crime? We'll, you take the
matter pretty cody, said the burglar,
| Who are you. anyhow I am the
jRev. DIR. Price, of the Episcopal
| Church, and have spent q portion o1
/ nv firfe iaboring among your class oi
| people. The burglars mannak changed
| when I said this and he took lds 9pise
/ tol away from my head Taking the
! burglars left hand in mine Ghe right
! held the pistol, added: my good
/ fellow. what has induced you to lead
this, life of crime Why do You dc
so? The hand containing the pisto
| dropped by the burglar's side. l an
suffering, he said, for food to eat, an(
without woris, and no one pities me
You are the first man, sir, that has
spoken a kind word to me in long
time. I shall not harm you. I an
surprised at your GOODNESS. You ar
the most remarkable man / ever saw
/ The Doctor had heavy gold chain
! hanging. from. his vest, and q god
! watch attached to, it. He also lad
! money IN his pockets. The burglar
1 did not attempt to rob him. Hessid :
I You have destroyed all my delre to
| steal, and as for harming yea. you
| need not fear that. But L mus escape,
and how TO do it don't knew. 1 am
afraid to GO out, for you viii give an
alarm and I shall be arrssed. l can
I not stag here, that's cer6nn, and L can
I not harm you, for you ahlky so kindly
to me. : L haven't the 3eart TO lnlure
YOU. don't see any other way than
bto tie you.a Is'therea closet handy to
I-i,,t 1o,, in, .Is3tC5
This ia unnecessary. said the Doc