davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1883-01-27
Relief OF the FenInns.

In consequence Of the increasing distress in
ireland the aid committee of the Clan-na-
Gael arc oXerting themselves strenuously to
render all help possible. 1t is hoped that all
interested in the matter will attend the regu-
lar weekly meetings Of the committee mt
Clan.na.Gael hall every Sunday afternoon,
where returns are received and information
given with regard to the condition of the
sufferers. The system adopted of small
periodical subscriptions enables every one to
render help to some extent without inconye.
ninnpa
National Republican., 1883-01-27
RecOnstruction.

At the last meeting Of the Bethel Historical
and Literary society Mr., w. j. Whippen, of
South Carolina, read paper ON "Reoonstruc-
ton" IIo claimed that reconstruction was
failure, justly credited to the national admin
istraton. The leaders of that party in South
Carolina particularly were with scarcely an
exception venal, corrupt, and immoral. Mr..
j. p. Middleton attempted to reply, but was
ruled out of order. Mr.. Waddleton held that
men whose personal records are so vulnerable
should be kept in the political graves to which
Mr.. Hayes had consigned them, and not try
to parade themselves as political martyrs.
National Republican., 1883-01-27
Death OF Col. E. ID. BnI,er.

Col, Edward d. Baker, us. A., a son of the
late senator, Gen. Baker who was killed at
Balls Bluff in the carly part of the war died
yesterday morning ut Fort Vancouver, WASH
ington territory, where he was chief quarter
master Col. Baker was born in Springfield,
Ill., and was about 40 years of ago. Ip 1861.
while mere boy, he was appointed to n lieu
tenancy in the regular army, from which
position lie rapidly won hA way to be major
and quartermaster. lie participated with
marked gallantry in the battles of Balls
National Republican., 1883-01-27
Message from Minister Hunt.

The secretary of the navy has received tho
following cablegram from Minister Hunt at
St. Petersburg Ensign Harry Hunt tele-
graphs from Irkutsk rs follows please in
form department l have arrived here with
party en- route to the United States. Thor
nam, interpreter, accompanies us to Orenburg.
/ would recommend that he return with the
caslSets. VIII await answer l have directed
Thornam's return as suggested by Ensign
HINT -
National Republican., 1883-01-27

Bluff, Shiloh, Chickamauga, Chattanooga,
and other great conflicts of the war. He was
married to Miss Bradshaw, of Tennessee who
survives him. He left no children One of
his sisters is the wife of Col. Robert j.
stevens, clork of the senate committee on APP
preparations. Col. Baker was greatly beloved
by his friends, and his untimely death is
deeply doplorod.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1883-03-09
HOME, FARM AND GARDEN.


Where grapes are enclosed in paper
bags for protection against insects. q
horticulturist advises making a few
pin holes in the bottom OF it. to per.
rlit the moist ire to escape after rain
storm.
The most successful way Of training
an animal is to begin at birth Two
things should pplement q knowledge
Of the way tc train: kindness and deci-
sion; these arc essentials -Lassisg
Mich Republican.
Sugar Cookies: Two cups of sugar,
one heaping cup Of shortening. Il use
part butter and part lard. two eggs.
one cup of sweet mix, one teaspoon al
of soda, two teaspoonfu of cream of
tartar, sat. nutmeg. or flavor Is you
please. One can make half the quantity
If they like. The Household.
Hot water is said to relieve nausea
and vomiting promptly and satisfacto-
rily. 1t should be taken as hot as it can
be drank 1t is excellent also for cole
in infants. and for fatulency and dis
tension of the stomach, caused by wind.
in adults. So simple a remedy ought
to be universally known.-N. Y 7Tib-
une.
The more freely plant is grow
ing the more water it will require; and
the more it grows ths>more y ..>.zld
sun will Il need In all case4 those
which seem to grow the fnSleof <hnol1
be p aced nearest the li61t In tes1
aspect for room plants q in thq Ironth-
east They seem like animaIy their
affection for the morning sun. ne first
morning ray is worth q dezen IN tho
evening. Chicago Times.
White oak is better. in OUT judg-
ment, for fence posts than white cedar.
According to our experiences and OBJ.
seryalion. the best way to p eservc
them is, after they are well seasoned. to
boil the end which goes into the earth
in coal tar. Another method. said tcbs
e'ier, Is to bore hole into the post
above the earth line aud fill ii with coal
oil, and after the oil is absorbed put
some mo G in and then pug up the hole.
-Kansas Farmer.
When you sell of the turkeys don't
sell all the largest and keep only the
small. late-hatched broodx Pefore You
sell or HI single turkey. select the
very best for next seasons brcedine
stock. Sometimes it is good policy to
keep the late turkeys through the win
ter and send them to market in March.
They will grow right through the
winter, and turkeys, good ones. always
command good price during the latter
part Of February and in March. Err
change.
.cabbage Salad. Put cup OF vine
gar and cup Of milk on to heat In
separate sauce-pans; when the vinegar
boils add butter, sugar. salt and pep
per. and stir In about two quarts OF
hnely-chopped cabbage; cover and let
scald and stcam--not boil-for mo-
ment; meanwhile remove milk from
stove. cool . tile and stir in the well
beaten and strained yelks Of -four eggs.
rctu n 10 stove and boil moment
Dish the cabbage and pour custard over
II; stir RAPIDLY with silver spoon un-
til well mixed. aud set at once in a cool
place. Serve when lie cold : Chicago
journal. a.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1883-03-09
A.CmAxGE IN FORTUNE.

sF&Mr Timotbv RIoom s,,esm.r =, NJ
-. Crubb's bio retail dry-goods ssore ~ :,
stsalthily eating his lnn.h IN a Tusty
corner an,onysi soma e,nntv nacL 4, =
boxes. II was NOT 4 very gooj h,ncI,
II and warm as the day was. fbe had bn,
"a ons, glass III ;cc rster to A in / ,v;,h :,
rI5uraA a very mild, pleasant Icotinv vonn =, =
:. fellow was Timnahr .RIoom' VIZ srds
Ike a.rre.ty girI's and fs;r hair n.r,s,
- down the middle: but he was rsfher
II xiele.nl at sb;s ,cor,ess fcr C~sl,, ~.
| ,rr- MA h,s, Nm ahns;"~ NJ, - - ,n ssn-
m;,,;nr a lady who was not ~ ha ~. ~
ed bv mortal salesman n tn 40, cet e. ~ ~ ,s;,h ssis
ont 6uVmg 'snveS = 'ahd,6.d m I;tev,; Sa 90
in sormed Rim H,amt ~ 6a5 baar tre 49, 49,
nnJs late that n,orn;na anJ a.''.,a n,1 9eS ~.
:. rors.,,,cv,~c 49,. S,s3,,< ~ Ss.L y, =,
on saturday evening" u =" e'sn"
= 4 Thai wss ndS Sia.s,r. .,,d IN.
crsbhe 9 n.,rer VS. ~ not ',ie.snn, san vi vi
~ thc d,,str corner and ~ S~ sse," .srI MI
wieh as. were ,sI9 not ,. peassnt And who can
;nr ~, 's' ros .Jny Jl n,oon' lVok-
baxe1r ~ above h;s head' anI T ~ e.'tss ~
-iSss from shs winged IN in ant '"nicT nicISrad n,s
+ wish i,sss che cSeruS" sSr'' l'A ~ '''''''
s,srah a. ah's s.. momens, ,o ,ha even as .ne wish
,. u.'ersu r Up s 20 sne s co.se. % boxes, a little
~, aoou' >t.Ss .er. h'gn, oearing on
nrms mn % a. I,sa % cs,,s - .ronnd AZ she enormous nn
ana nsed ms pasneuc eyes on Mr..
ss NJ y p, r
u.,h.,;a.,,. ~. ...',s, n'v' ny wnlsPerea,
n,ass, pasnss,cs' " ,hs. wen .you g'ss M me lust
va .o'n.n 't. - saa. "sseL "r Ia1L
.,a ss osslss sl,:-s sn !, ~ nave no or'nks'
g. H. = p1-o,,, .,,,;,<.5 ..;,;f,,,,.ys..<
.h;,d lerf'. s,n,su MES P',',u''y AZ tne
n,,' snd "a % .s;ii,. sor I hs,S W.. ~innr, s
..iss.' H. e'e =" '' r'1 - ~ ne'u ""l GUY 'ne
s.r1a~. roh-n~
Ls- = ~ - nu .-. a ns, ,;...
Wv 1n.s = ,i.:,. =, !. .1 ~e'e "o' l''1'se" 10
one gIsss ou. "aSars;s 49, r-,..;-, l.,
sfhopr ..rer,y ls .~.'ior;no = fo. " AZ sssra u
1ns -esy 1;.- o
allowed o. me sS'nng draugnt sut
scIuIuvusv I 'o'"' no' W eAoeeo 'ne
rPew,1s.o v.s- stxTx-
AHx. pLlcE Mt
11umps =. ,ns .ex "en . .skea n,n:
51eIe, w. c& Psss A. usso'ae. o ne ~ ~
hnss ~ 1sr 6er 1 90 home 'f f,r;1.t -
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1883-03-09

| The question of permitting the ringing
OF "rousing bells" Is not one to be decided
off,hand, either by asserting the rights Of
ono class or denying the privileges of an
other. The chief objection to the prac-
tice, of course, is that it awakens good
many persons who do not desire or need
to arise at 80 early an hour, small pro-
portion of whom are unable to 60 to
sleep again. We say small proportion,
because we imagine that the great ma
jority of people who are not accustomed
to rise until seven or eight o'clock, or
even Z later hour, are not seriously dis
turbed by q whistle OF bell that sounds
regularly At five or six. So long. as the
summons is not for them they soon learn
not to mind it 1t is not to be taken as
granted thatit is the business of society or
government to guard sleepers from all
kinds of disturbance. There is a dis
tinction between merely wanton or use
less noise and noise made with legiti-
mate purpose. The cries of the street
venders are an intolerable nuisance to
nervous people who wish to sleep late in
the morning or to take nap during the
day. The early rumbling milk-wagons
and ice-carts and the all-night street
cans are q source of annoyance to Others.
The fre-alarm speaks only to a few, but
it arollses many. Are not all these, and
many other disturbances, among the in
evitable drawbacks to what we are
pleased to cab civiliz1fioa? If two per-
sons or ten persons in Z thousand posi-
lively cannot endure the noises of the
town, would it not be more reasonable
for them to seek the quiet of the country
than to try and impose country stiffness
ON the city?
In regard to the special matter under
consideration, we consider that it il
properly matter for local regulation. If
the authorities of city, or the selectmen
Of town, after full hearing of the |
reasons for and against 'rousing bells,p
decide that the custom is necessary and
proper one, it seems to us they may
safely and wisely be intrusted with the |
power to authorize and regulate il. 1t is
very easy to say that the workmen should
have alarm clocks, or be awakened by |
electric bells in their houses; but this is |
very like the question of the pampered |
child of luxury, who, when she heard |
that people were starving, asked: "Why |
don't they eat bread and potatoesr The |
working people who must be at their
tasks at six or seven o'clock must be |
regularly awakened at an early hour, or
large numbers of them will frequently |
suffer loss from "docked time" which |
they can ill-afiord. 1t is little enough |
that society does for them in most direc-
tons; and If it can permit their employ
eTs to call them 10 labor, the more
favored citizens who do not nee TO arise
early can we'll afford to submit to a mo-
annoyance Boston Herald.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1883-03-09

said Hetty; "for. after all. money isn't
everything"
"lt seemed too sudden TO last" said
Mrs. White. II never trust these law
yers."
So the good souls comforted him.
and after while. when he asked Hetty
to take little walk with him. she con-
sented.
There was . little park ON the OPP
posite side of the street, and though
the gates were locked they wake
around its ratings. Their talk was long
and earnest. and at last Timothy said:
"Well. Hetty. poor IS am. will you
promise to marry me some dayr'
And she had answered. 'Yes. Tim,
very simply-and SO it was settled; and
for a young man. recently reduced from
atf'uence to poverty. Mr.. Bloom certain
ly looked very happy as they went home
together. But it was only when Mrs
White had given her loving consent to
his marrying Hetty when they had
enough for bread and butter. that he
made confession:
II can't keep L to myself any longer.
grandma / wrote that letter myself.
I'm as rich as / ever was. and I've
tested my friends. Old Crabbe has
proven false. and you have proven true.
! felt sure about Hetty all the while;
and when we are married you must live
with us. and there shall be no more
hard work and boarders for you in this
world. you dear old soul"
After which the reader Is to under
stand q wedding aud happy life for
an. - Nary Kyle Dallas. In A. y. Ledger.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1883-03-09

Mrs WM ID. RfcKMAx, st. GATHERINGS,
Ont, says. "R. " Pierce. Buffalo. N. ".
have used your Favorite Prescription Gold
en- Medical Discovery. ani PIE Purra.
6nd myself-- what shall say - made as,s
egs6s' are the only words III. express IT,
was reduced to skeleton, could not walk
Acrcss the hsor without fainttng. could keep
nothing IN the shap, of food on my stomach.
Myself and friends had given mp an hope, my
immediate death seemed certain nov live
ITO the surprise Of everybody and am able
TO do my own work" M
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1883-03-09

Our old friend. Mr., Wn, Claughton, OF
Heathsville, Sheriff OF Northumberland Co,
Va, says: ave have many good ne iieines
In our p rts, but nothing which equals st.
Jacobs Cil, the Great German Remedy. ny
family kecpthe Oh IN the house at all times
aud use u for almost everything that medi-
cine can be use for. They claim that It is un-
equaled for rheumatism AMI ell bodily pains.
-7dppahaasoek (Ha.) Tide IHafr Iadsx.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1883-03-09

A DisPATcH has been received at the fhil'
ndclphii Press office, dstel harrisburg.
signed "Uncle Reub, snd marked collect" "
IL read ss follows; "dont Accept presidents
the hands--took H. nis on q meter once--
they still kept go ng around like . Mule tn
Bricky yAfd--put a Coal fcuttls on fheshands-
carried the He'd full Of coal rght around
sat on the Hod carried me around TILL ! got
Dizzy and fell Output leg Of my best, Chnr
between hands to stop them-cut through
leg cleaner than Buzz saw--ruined Chair
meter Hsnls accidentally Invented by .
lunatfc-ooHork on perpetual Motion In 4
Third Story llnck with closed shntts.s-l rut
' .<se<r x window Bored Hole Through
Skaters nnd/ /Dircovered his secret--no Use
trying to- Dk6p meter Hands-troubie is both
60 Sam Nay--if went different wsys could
BE- fixed 40 as TO cut each Other IN Half but
pieces would 90 Al ssme, 10 TIL wear out
Look Out Don't Cut your Head on"
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1883-03-09

Roce1S00s
D.zs a,,ov ms.s privilege Of giving my
OF your Invaluable medicine, Hunts Remesr During
the past six or years have been great sus<rer
from kidney disease, and during great part " the
time my suenngs have been so intense - TO be fnde-
scribae Only those who have suffered By this dread
disease know Of the awful backache and pains Of al
kinds, acconpaned By great weakness and nervous
prostration loss Of force and ambition which inyn-
ably attend IT, had all these troubles infensned an1
was in such bad condition that could not get up out
OF my chair except by putting my hands on my knees
and almost Ioling out before could straighen IN
tried the best doctors and many kinda Of medicine
but all failed to help me- and experimenfed 80 long
endeavorng to get cured that last spring was in yey
poor shape and In seeking for relief my nftenon vas
directed by friend to the remarkable cures Of kdney
diseases etc.. which were being accomplished By
Hunts Remedy. Twas induced to try IT. and began 70
take II. and very soon -mbered up" ~ It were; my
severe bAckaehe. and the intense pains had suffered
80 long speedily DISAPPEARED. notwithstanding l bad
been bothered with this complaint 80 many yesrs
When began to take Hunts Remedy was consid-
eraby run down IN my general health and suffered also
fromlons Of appetite. Ever since have beenfakine
the Remedy, however, ing improvement has been most
marked; my former complaints. aches. pains etc,
have disappeared. and now feel like my former self,
hale hearty. and sound In health shall always keep
Hunts Remedy with me- and would most earnestly
recommend all lthose who sufferer from kidney OF
liver dseascs diseases Of the bladder or urinary
organs. to use Hunts Remedy. and take no other.
Yours very truly. HENRY H. sHELDoS,
No. 80 Westminster St., Providence K I.
|
SIN the lexicon Of youth. ETC.. there no such wort
- Fda" That ''cxicons 4 now found In the labpra-
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1883-03-09

Josiah Davis, No. Middletown, Ky. writes:
l am now using box Of your IIESRr's
CARBoIIc sALvK upon an ulcer, which. for
the past ten days, has given me great pain.
This salve IL the onIy remedy | have found
that has given me any ease My ulcer was
caused by varicose veins, and was pronounced
incurable BY my medical doctorh I find.
effecting cure
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1883-03-09

low Dock and sarsapariila cured me of I
severe ease Of the piles, impure blood and
general fl-health."
Another gentlemen writes; "Dr. Guysott'l
Yellow Dock and Sarssparilia cured me oI
nervous debility. palpitatson Of the heart
dizzinoss, night sweats, sleeplesfnesA etc. y
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1883-03-09

DAVID FENDER, "popping the question. v
In letter. concluded thus; And should
you say. yea dear Mary, win truly be your
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1883-03-09

STRANGE that We can Put no onf1dence at
all In professional confidence man.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1883-03-09

A rAxr In the stomach would let enough
light In to show how one bears up under
sfiiction.-M O. Pscapsns
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1883-03-09

Hale's Honey of Horehound and Tar.
The best medicine for cough or sore throat.
Pixies toothache drops cure in one minute.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1883-03-09

PIERcE's "Pleasant Purgative PelIets" are
In glass bottles, always fresh. BY all druggists.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1883-03-09

Tnn compositor who set mp .'gobblin' tur-
keys" for "Gobelin tapestries" should give
thanks that he is permittel % live
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1883-03-09

The engine-ear ought to be on the donkey
engine.-E. o. Picavtus<.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1883-03-09

LIVERY men use Wise's Axle Grease on
their finest buggies.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1883-03-09

X v. PIERCE NJ d.. Buffalo. y. T.;
had . serious disease Of The lungs, snd
was for time confined 20 my bed and under
the care Of physician His prescriptions did
not help me. I grew worse. coughing very
severely. l commenced taking your Golden
Medical Discovery" !" and Il cured me. Yous NJ
spsctfully, JupIfH BrKxErT, Eillsdsle. Mich
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1883-03-09

LYoS's Heel stiffeners keep new boots and
shoes straight. BY shoe and hardware dealers.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1883-03-09

The navy yard-Three feet (same ~ any
other yard.)-N " Journal
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1883-03-09

WHY Is a fshmonger q prudent merchant
Because be buys and sells c. o. d
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1883-03-09
LUKE COLORADO, PARK. 1873.


Wofs that you're readin p . noyel? move
You msa gr'wn and Learded, and histen'
su stud o. that in
Stu6 about gas ami their eweetheartsi no
wonder you re hin Is knife.
Look at me.-clar two hundred-and never
EoAd one In my lfei ~ = i4I[JI
That's my opinion O nOve,s. And o. to their
1ney beiong,d TO the Jedge's deughter-the
Jeoge woe me up lat year =
on accoeut OF is lungs AM tne mountaina
ana tne oeissm o pine ana mr.;
ana nis oau8nter-wtii, sne read movers. and
qat anat q the mafter win nes.-r
-
Aet see rss swe2f on tae Jedee' and stuck oy
Alone IN the cabin UP yer-till she grew like {
- xnoSt a Wune;
cLo<us only eup OF thing, ez light and o.
uPf awe3 ,. "a. q -~...-...-.,.-...
~ nnc SMOKE blown tar0ueu the woods but
Ctr Z ne xeen ~ kind-Tn0W Way'
e,
81 spsskn o gasTd ye m'nd enateouse ez you
-~ = naas ss.a > ISL tom y nits . anu 9sst sbove
1Svinfpye muf
~ 1S nor, tner seI! Hoah you
49, ~ l s.now, tnr Se9
enc was oaiy nea y nn you poys' tor 10 me sne
,..,.n. So, 49,. -. = :, -
- ". es.s,, s~kim rsha oss Ola " sno 'eoso Hno
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1883-03-09

They 1r< now telling sfory about
. ChinEo girl Who insisted on throwing
her shoe amer . new'y-m.rrjed couple
Ibe carnage b total wreck. . doclo1
has he b ide and the horse under treat
menf- and large nun lbers Of men are
searching TIE ru'us for the groom. =
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1883-03-09

1ns voLTAIc BElr Co., Marshall, Mich.
win send DR.. Dyes Celebrated Electro Violate
Belts and Electric Appliances on trial for thir-
~ days TO men (young or old who are afflicted
with nervous debility, lost vitality and kindred
troubles, guaranteeing speedy and complete
restoration OF health and manly vigor. Ad-
dress as above. N. B.-No risk b incurred.
% thirty days trial is allowed
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1883-03-09

Wod6os6ay's Umes contained some
sinrulnr qccuun>s Of absent minded
se:s. 'uh1ck. Il is believed. are rivaled
b. ~ lfeoks u . farnner living 1t
SluGfs Cogners . hkmIet two miles
from Cole k1L I.ssf summer nc
drove - Col1e-kiIL accompanied By his
vile. - "a sous trnIlinz. Aiier spend
inx nsre1l hour< il the village. he drose
hS1ne alone, did his ~chore-." md.
900 kolng 10 skk house. ws provoked
tkaf ~ 6effer-half. Who Was not to be
80. had made no preparation for sup
por He failed 70 nd her in the house.
~ = . few mosuenfs she arrived homs
il co.v<yance rom the llage. wber<
- h1d Sen anxio1sly awnitinx her
huibendf nPpearsnce. AT smother
tine he rode > here 10 the village 10
hare Il shod He was engaged until
1cm11x. uben he walked home. Alter
Willing some time for r de- His vie
recalled 10 his mind the fact that he
~ left his hor>e IN the village, end he
rrsurned 'or H. Troy N Il Tines
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1883-03-09


Mr.. Crabbe. Mr.. Crabbe read it and
.'Do I unsierrtand itP'' said Tims4hy.
hiding his face.
Your lawyer says the property is no
ocngsr yours-fkst your grandfather
was not the right Timothy Bloom. and
that the real heir will demand q resfora-
tion Of all that. you bxre fPsntl Al
ready"
Yes. l was right" said Mr.. Bloom
But Mr.. Cra be. after al. shall 10
very well. can 60 back 10 your sfor1
and Miss Belindh has quite = su hcient
little fortune Of her own We can still
be happy"
Mr.. tFabls leaped 70 Ms sest z~
Sir, sif!'' he said "this Is great
piece Of impertinence. sir. You hsvsn't
spoken to Belinda"
But you assured me" began Tim-
othy.
Il didn't-' shrieked Mr.. Crzbbe.
s.At least. 1 was mistaken came here
with the intention Of telling ron upon
my wo end honor. that s6e cnnt en-
dure you: and as for the STORE yon were
. most incompetent nalesman- Tbere
is no oitoaoion ol,en- Sorry for roe.
buf-G0od- night Good night"
"Good-n;ght." sad Timoihy-
The /. q the door c,osed. he to-kup
his lefftf and carried Il 10 old Nrs
White. who, with Heffy as assistant.
was seeding raizins for noxt days pui :
ding. sitting one On either ssde q fhe
droPlight in the dining-room-
II shall have g g'ss Up he back