davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-03-27
DESTRUCTION.

DAYTON (OAio), March 26th.-Intelligenc
from Shakertown, Ridgeville, Csnterville,
Spriag Valley. Trebein's station and South
Charleston tell of terrible destruction by the
cyclone yesterday evening. Two Johnston
brothers were killed at Ridgsville. Ex-
Sheriff Gla5feller was drowned while reluged
in O bridge which was struck by the cyclone.
The damage done cannos bs estimated.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-03-27

INDIANAPOLIS, March 26;h.-A Brookville
Uud,) correspondent of the Journal tele-
graphs that the village of Scipio, near the
Ohio and Indiana line. was wiped out by
Tuesdays tornado. Only two houses remain,
and they are badly damaged. Rev. Joseph
Winston was killed
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-03-27

MnLERsBURG (Pa.), March 26sh. - AS
Henry Hombold, peddler, was driving from
Schuylkill county, last night he was stopped
by three masked highwsymeu, who rihed his
pockets OF 5000 and gold watch. This morn
ing Henry Emholtz, 16 years old, was arrest
ed while trying to sell the stolen watch in 9
jswelry store at Liverpool. At the Justices
Office ne said he had received it from o tramp,
but upon being searched S275 was found upon
him. He then confessed that he and two
others had agreed to rob paddler. but he
stoutly refused to give the names of his part
ners. Two of his companions, Luther Mar
tin and Henry King, aged 10 and IA years,
were soon arrested. Upon them was found
S125 and four goli-mountsd revolvers, a num-
Der of actresses photographs and several
dime novels. They said that Emholtz had
instigsted the crime, and that he intended to
take them to Idaho il his plan proved suc-
cessful. Emholtz is believed to bs the person
who has committed several mysterious rob-
berries lately.
Hanged by n Mob for Assauiting a Woman.
GONZALES Tex. March 26sh.-Yesterdsy,
at the examination of Bill Burleson (coloredl.
charged with attempting to outrage Mrs.
Knoepps. near Hsrwosd, on the 9Th instant,
the evidence showed that the accused was in
the vicinity at the time of the crime, and
Mrs. Knoeppa positively identified him az
her asssilant. Burleson was promptly re.
msnded to Jail under escort Of large posse.
but on the way was met by an armed force
] of l5O citiZens bent ON lvnchinp Tha poaso
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-03-27

CHARLOTTE IN, CO.. March 26th.-Specials
regarding the cyclone in this section last
night state that at Newton thirty houses
were blown down and the Methodist church
wrecked. Mary Himsucker was killed and
fourteen persons wounded. Rumors from
Lenoir says a whole family was killed. Six
ladies are known TO be killed. The telegraph
wires are down. At Mecklenburg five or six
residences were destroyed, but 70 lives were
lost. The cyclone also passed through Ire.
dell county doing great damage to fruits,
and blowing down many houses
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-03-27
Knitted states Senate.

WASHINGTON, March 26th.-The Senate
took up the bill reported from the Committee
on Indian Affairs, providing for the allotment
of lands in severalty to Indians on various
reservations, and to extend the protection of
the laws of the States and Territories owe.
he Indiana
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-03-27

WASHINGTON, March 26:h.-A fire was dis.
covered in the elevator shaft of the new War
Department building this morning. The en-
tire fire department was called out, and great
excitement prevailed, as there was danger OF
the flames spreading to other parts of the
building, occupied By the State, War and
Navy Departments. The fire. however, was
soon ext1nguished, only small damage being
done Loss, IS 900. The fire caught from
gas JET.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-03-27

PETERSBURG (Va.), March 2G.h.-A ire
mendous thunderstorm burst over this city
shortly after midnight The thunder was so
severe as to shake the houses. The Appo-
mattox river at this point is very high. The
meadows on the Chesterfield side of the river
are submerged. The water is still rising. A
protrscted spell of bad weather this month
has grestly retarded all farming operations il
this section.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-09-24
An Extraordinary Offer.
TO 9 All Wanting a Employ r,,ent.

III
we g. want Live, Energetic and Capable Agent. il
every county in the United States and Canss -
sell patent article Of great; merit on ITs nsr.
III -. An article having large sale, paying over
which the agent protected in the eIcns;ua
oy deed given for each and every county hs
secure from u.s. With oil these advantaora - ,s
agents and the fact that It IL an article that ~.
70 every It might not be ne
cure good agents at once, but we Hnve s
g make q to show, not only our fi1enes ~
mefite OF onr Invention, but in It's salahiIitv hv
any agent that vii handle with Our
month clear, and this fact mskes rs -
% make our offer to all who are ont of y
thirty trial and clear At least sieo
1ms Mme, above AL expenses can return ali FOODS
nor them Any agentor General Agent who pni1
!ike zen Or more countyies and work t -
tnrogn sqb-agents ninet daYs ana S
eisar g least S7o0 above 81 can return
employer Of SCENTS ever dared to make 1sE
s,els, nor would VIC ii we did not Know fha4 -
nave agents that make more than ionhls sthe
amognt We guaranteed, and but two ealeS < eiay
"a enr q over sls5 that
large riptye circulars explain our offss,
iuAy and these VIC Wish to send TO ayervnre
em oymeAt who will SEND us three ona cent
"a sa .ps ior postage. Send ct once and secure the
ler ns named In our after - Ne
vs:lle Ike the address Ofa 1.-THE agents. sav;ns
Macnine SOLICITORS and Arpenters in the
s1a ask any reader OF this paper who reads Tia
iS ssnd ns g once the name and address 81
6e beat chance ever offered to- tlose mt -
'lem oymentt 70 make = oney. - ! =
As RCNNER Observation-Disclosures c. -
smithdeid 81. pittsburrh "a
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-09-24
Y . Ohm y q sl-I 9. a. HAaBERa
0Rcaoi LIND & HA9DERG

Attorneys-at- Law, New Ulm, MINI.
B. Mr. g Frank 3. Randall having It'll.
drawn J! from the part rship hereto fore
existing between us. tho ill1n1,dersioped
wtth9C. a I. Hagberg will continue, Il,
the firm name Of LIND& HAGBERG.
and I take the liberty to assure nv
clients that all Irrigated matters will
Siecelve my careful and personal atten-
ton as 10 the past.
We attend to all suits In the State aud
United States Courts, examine and per.
fect titles, gotiate loans, blly and sell
real estate, foreclose mortgages
and make coll ions.
We refer to the Citizens Bark at
New Ulm, MINI. The Brown ca I'M:
" BaDksOf New 10 I'm, linn. and the
German Imperial Consul of Chicago.
JollN LIND.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-09-24
NORTHWESTERN DINING CARS,
CHICAGO. Ill

SHORT !; E
- cling public--a Short Line,
line
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-09-24

wife that they would like to see the cir
properly buried. That makes twelve
IN all, doesn't it. Z
afterwards he remembered Til
girls music teacher and friend, whit
had sent in their names. Thirteen car
riages, at two o clock in the afterpoon
would cost ordinarily no less thaneigh
dollars each. / got one dollar of Of
each, saving him more than tw0-thirdl
his weeks salary. Four Of the girl
intimate friends over term subsequently
desired to be counted In, and when TIL
last advices came from the country il
the morning prior to the ceremonies, i
was learned that two condoling uncles
saunts and families would be present
Sixteen carriages in all, at seven dol
lars apiece, for man on eighteen dol
lars a week! Thus the item for car
riages mounted up to over six weeks
salary. The other expenses reached
seventy dollars q tribe more. Onl!
two-thirds as much paid for aetna
burial as that to carry others to see II
Ordinarily it might have been B,
small matter. But thirty days after
wards he came to me and expressed
deep ehagrin at being compelled
to ask me to wait another month
The long illness Of his daughter
had drained his earnings, carefully lait
aside, and his loss Of time, mourning
expenses for the family. all very neces
sary, together with the entertainment!
OF bereaved relatives at his house hat
placed him in Strengthened circum
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-09-24
CHICAGo
MIL. Wa JIx..EIE
A:.N!R@T P' q I'll =:

II owns and operates over 1900 miles OF road In
Northern Illinois, Wisconsin,, Minnesota, Iowa
anu Dakota; and as its main lines, branches and
connections reach all the great business centres
OF the Northwest and Far West, It naturally an
swers the description Of Short Line. and Best
{ CHICAGO, MnwAuKEE, ST. PAUL AND MINNEAP.4
CHICAGO, MILwAUKEE, OR1oNv1LLH, Aberdeen.
AND ELLENDALE. i ssb
s cH1cA g MIlwAykEr, PoRrAaz. Ia eRossI AND
cH1cAeo, M1IwAuxEE, EAU CLAIRE AND Still.
cnroAssoa.t M1.wAuxnr. wAusAu AND Mrnn1Ll.
CHICAGO, M1LwAuKnE, BEAVER DAM, ToND Do
Lac AND OsKosH.
z1sAoo, MILwAuKEE, WAuKEsHA AND ocoN.
HIcAao, M1LwAuxEE, MAD1soN AND PRA1RIx
loAao, MiswAuxzn, owArossA, MAs4 70
AND FAAIBAULT. il 8s4 sss s3Iss
Chicago, Beloit, Janesville and Mineral Point.
U1oiicago, EIgin, Rockford and Dubuque.
chicago Fem Clinton Rock Islend, Cedar Rapids and
hicago, Des Motnes, Council Bluffs and Omaha.
Chicago, Canton, souixs CIT =, souix Falls and
hicago, Milwaukee, Albert Lea aud Southern
{ Chicago, Milwankee, Mason City, Mitchell. and
Rock Island, Dubuque, st. Paul and Minneapo-
Lis. 80 rs ~ - ~ ~
Davenport, calmar. st. Paul and Minneapolis.
nalwan k ,, Racine, Beloit, Freeport and Rock
Il Mitchell ], Wolsey, Ashton anti Aberdeen.
dim River Valley Line.) &
S. RslimAs Szeepers and he Rlsest Disis.s
q 80 y RE sC1rld are run on the main lines Of
~ Q C1IC.l6 O, sMLkW:aUKEEES "a PAUL.
E1.Ax1 0say,a and every attention is p aid to- pas
ehgerS by C0urteOns employees Of the Company
y s.. MERRILL, Ay. ii. CARPENTER.
0en'l Manager. Gen'1 Pass Ar ut
Il. CLARK, GEO. II: HEAFFoR
dea'I > upt. Agt. Pass. Asst. Gen.
I CouEhs. Colds. Catarrh, GonsumnaI q
-. tlesDs.
0y the old eatabllahed WAYNE'S WIED.
CHERRY. !. The nrxt dose gives relief and q cnre
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-09-24

$50 4, y - LINN SfsSsS
{ smith Ted St. Pitts burgh "a
n, So
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-09-24

}! !! 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-17
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

NEw.NoRK. saturday Nov Is
rEEVESlecepts 81 en- loads ~ l0iO head all at
stl7 Ar Eastman 81 for city -nngh
iefcs Total arivas week 49, 81 head against ~
head last wock No trade In Live attic. ae yesterday
MessTs sherman ~ et bought 300 hrd for their Beef
port trade paying ~ about l0c tOdress o. ~
dressed isecf had slow sale to-day nt reduced prccs
Texan sides sold nj sac and GOOD Native catcasses
sold at n lOc. with general sales at 2deltc
ch nge III shipments from those reported YESTERDAY
The Egyptian Monarch IL expected TO get on early
with Live at L. Tot n Morris and Dressed beef
CALNEs-Rc ceipts were go head all at Washington Mar
krt Feeling duli aud prices weak Tor Hevy lrime
jersey Neas sold - "a ana Heavy Mt Holy calves al
GA
Dressed Calves quiet aud nncf angei.
olns sold u Jersey Neia lAOd3iO ~ at ga roc; 80
MI Holy alyes, 26Oaidu 10, AT ba1c
SHE AND LANBS-it,cripts were II Il OF 1b7
heDdH hOths ani y at Jerary y TOta
the s2 head against 4326 heat last week. here
Vas very little demand based actra need OF by
butchers and sales were AZ sghy reduced prices as compared
with Yesterday, transactions IODr % BuOi IN ep hinged
ffon pa 90 c aud carloads OF uUod and Prime State and
Canada Lambs ssli at 30 20 n 20 80
dressed ntton sold al or the most part and Dressed
Lambs nj 7d-c.
Sales allcnbsek q Vayis sod 200 tanada innbbs -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-17

I'vtmool Noy. Is royhpl, Aaeol "a anorlegt Cn'
81 bli ionf irW Mdira, tst 81 ii1N tlcr Mmilc-
,la, ud, 7nul, ,NIt. - ilu nnulNt ~ ol pr' cwt
ier,-li u.s. ul. tot ezra iahIn Mess, Primo Nest nl7
ur. fniao Il lla 81, nr ill trNne hosh Eastern
,t,, Western, 6u4 Ltrl-A ueritin 49, al run, Wcat
nnller, 80, AT er pA itaNt lDt ii'. Uhsl 50 -
Choose American Chile lis 81 Nheu-ltel NcN''l
rprin ,D, ,l Iis vi. rtt Milor " al 70 3d. hp't c'i
TAI NJ = spring U- ilf Sew Western Mlnt Is. IT., NON
MlA,d Western 80 a-ls california 10. /, - cd % - I'll
california 30 D. b. q ..tj4 IT, Dsf c'ntil Curn-Ml Il
Ont 81 taL.do. NeN ,, Ll,tctlttL rrodnco-1prlt
ol Turl,ntin, 2i4 rI; do a. LDlibL pa st. per vt
cfnrl ne roi,n per glh)r. clover stst A nero
IrI iJs p,s CO... rllpN -fiA H. psr cyt Rp.l1-- 'Jn
mcl 81 81. PAo ls o.. DlJs 81 Lneei On. pa 81 -,
cwt.
The rcccpis OF wheat the past three days 10000
crAals. uciIdns coo American Receipts OF Amefc IN
cora, ..iyao ccnIls . .
per ,ou. calcutta LBscf a. 9L0i Oh per quarter
Iis,i cake. SOS :, los. per ton; Refined lrtrOrd a..
a., .3!. per gliOn: spirit, Iurpcntna 2ls 81 PR
cy5i perm U 40 Der ton. R,sin-COmnon IL. Oh a ~
SCI: illc Gs tTDvl..Ou-- As M per cNi lDc
Auei1ctn u.s. - per c@t. Tor cuba ''n'ctif Il
rolI.lu, no. al4 Od Tor Cdbi MuscVvddJ IlIr
a,.Oat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-17

IN tho alien masters to whom their king had sur
rendered them. individuals among them are saiu
TO have Joined the savages ip raids upon inc Eng
lish settlers but the Acadans body had no part
in such outrages. and indeed the fear OF the in-
dams was a motive which the Canadian eh'ssai,cs
cmplovcd to keep them favorable TO France. Inc
French dispatches quoted by Mr.. Parkman sho"
that the scheme for promoting rising among ,,'e
Acadians was complete failure. III inc
English complained that Canadian agents II,
time of peace. melted the savages 10 ron anu
murder them the complaint lay against france,
not opainst the wretched inhabitantsof Acadl" an"
IL is from France that satisfaction ANA security
ought TO have been demande1-athouph the "'-
mand. perhaps. could not have been made w"nou'
embarrassment while England was PURSUING eN-
nctly tho samc basc policy against the frcpc"
rosts IN the West. The English, however "
solved TO purge Acadia of French Influence w y
precautionary measure. In anticipation of p,""-
able French INVASION aud IN the execution W ,"'s
ruthless design u whole population waS "tppo. W
,ls posaessiona aud dcpoflol Ia other co'on'" NV
removal of the Acaians belongs to tho sa"o '"','
of Coyernmcnt crimes M tho wholesale i'm"N"''
which repeatedly disgrace tho English rulo w Nv
land MIR parkman'a plcn for the defence IN
vehement and even impa ssionel hut after '"'c-
ful study Of n we are unable 10 see that he mas h'-
yanced any substantial reasons for modifying 'hc
Judgment, long ago pronounced upon tins tyr"hh'"'
prn.onluo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-17
COTTON MARYrrs-DY TELEGRAPH

LIvrRroor. Noy. l5-l-3D u. m.-Coton quiet Miiiling
Iulands H. ODD Mrllny Orlean. 57st; saes 5000
bnlr, 900 rles speculation AMI export
ceipti p 900 bales nsu ling 229DO bales Aue1cau Flu
tni,s irn Uplarda Low Niddlng clause. November and
December delivery, cid also 4l-b4d. do december
ana January delivery tr.j4,i ala? 41;Gid do Jann-
ary F.1ru1ry delivery. tlii also 4'l6i do Feb.
rusry ano slar " Dolly ~ ASIA alao 4g-jd DO Msle,
and Auril &c ivoIJ, Jl-li also Hjbid; May ind
luuc livery. DISTANT aiso 0l5id do June and July
delivery. JtX-n4h
Ip ..-Cot,A-rhe sal o. the day included 800 bales
American Futures cius,1 s'eliy, Upands Low Middlng
rnus. November delivery. 4lGih clcrs do. NOvember
December delivery ilGld sellers DrCembcr ani
January delivery 2Gid buyers do January and ftDrn
nry delivery, iU0it sriicrs do February aud Nifcl
delivery .U4l hlvo-l March ana April delivery .
l-Gli SELLER. Apiil ami May delivery, jjOid SELLERS
May and juno dcvep, 6OlGid. Helois, do June AMI
jay delivery. Nd value
u,LVr.tov. Nov. l., Cotton nrm Mililn9 "a Low
n udnn- 10, u0od OriitrG ~ n"t teceip'' ~ (
hI.,a 20 - udi lNruttt Ia tt,af bfitan ISL
bales 10 France ju bales salci 10 bcs atoch u35aj
hilua
SAVANNAH, Nov. L. cotton steady Nitl,ins p'ai Low
Miudu4 u ll.lN coat 'htlft ~ not ani rinaa go
runla .ttll htlpa Npnrtl ,ptfrN hfh ~ lllH uAlca
To- na continent 90 acl 'oaalNise 9jOl baoH sale,
% $40 tAio1 stu,N =, 'iF uHlrf
SrWumtANa Nov 'ratotun drm Miingt pfn Low
Murlma. n ltlH uhtl lfhil'H 1871 noe totnipit o. -
bfirs liuia HihA hNru lNnro7 to ftlncn ldal uHiea
tha tnntnrn 1al hir1 tutttWtsr lnpl bales safes
1000 halosi htnrb, -tsN'i hhl'4'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-17
A CLETER SCJLPIOR.
-, me- qenue,nnn's ifng1,fue


called at Parks studio one morning. and
was informed that he every minute expected visit from
fine rr AT general sir Charles james Nanicror who-c
character and achievements lac had tle hi"he' auiia,
ton lie considered him Ivy far the greatest soldier al
~ him for his bnst PARK asked me 70 stay and b. intro
duccd 10 him. and nothing 10th. readily coh'cnicl
hcak of an cage-argcr and more cons i'1ons on hi>
lcouuc and intellectual face tlantht Of the Duke ot We'll
ington whose familiar IN the purifiers ~ o. g
Horse Guards II procured Tor ma me III,
I recognized him nj glance 9s s"on rs hc
entered ON his taking the seat for Park Ia model his
in clay, the scuptor a.h him not to- hnF on too
subject The general did his best to rouldy with he Re
qugst With the result ihn '5 ,r snol, &,a h\on
mation. Park suddenly startled him hN in1uins, " j.
ihe Saitc OF ~ e monng ino place. which have for
rottcn The eoucrls oNc' iln.hcd sndl'h me. ana '
WAS about to reply Indignantly when Park quietly re-
mntrd p,iue his modo Hing no un The face at the tim".
"rmllldn, general, the cArr' Sion IA admrnhlo The
general saw through the manwrttr, aid laughed near
fanlc rn,h dlcd before hc Wns nrt, nnd whcn io all
nnrearnnrr Irto Vprt many happy aud prosperous
VIM nrfoit him When having rdriuptcl hir early dif
hourH, hr mishi have looked forward To lhodo - hnl
completion 81 the many noble Woha io which he rihod
To devote his mature cnctglos, nf,t ",nncpn9n from
tho slavery IT what h. calrl msllnt lhn rnsi'H nl
" chccromouRer-" lie had hroh Tor s"mo m"hihn ~
MRuuhoatcr pli iue hi- vocation among the ich h"hhl
itics Of that prosperous oy' Nwh Que gay, cn'lEhs
from carriage AT the railway 'Nll"i u, "e''!'od I"
porter with lu.c ha,hot OF Ice upon i' h'h', hhsftF
ing under the load and ready lold i1h iu.hed forward
10 the mans assistance PIrN'il,u hh lloh l"lhnht
stcadicd the load upon hi. head hy great muscular
oXcrlion, aud suddenly found his mouth lnl oi blood
lie had broken blood vessel aud stretching forth his
hand took lump Of ice from The basket aud held II IN
Li, mouth To stop the bleeding. FlIc proceeded 10 The
nearest chemists shop for advice ana relief anu was
forthwith conveyed 10 his hotel dcrons. nclIhol-
inc doctor was called in. Park bcaccchng him for brandy.
The brandy was refused. telegram sent 10 ms own
uhysican In London lie came down 10y the next Tram
ana expressed strong opinion on seeing the hody ana
learning all the facts, that the brandy ought To have been
given. But he arrived too late The noble The gcncr
gifted Park and an attached young
wife and hundreds friends, amongst whom the writer
of these words OF the most attached, were LEFT
lanenting,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-17
LITERARY NOTES.

Dr. Oliver Wendell Holmes Is preparing seIlcS W '
pcrs to be published in The A0d'hencNt year ln'S w."
appear under general title of The New for'ioo
Mr. Ruskins proposed autobiography will be made mp
of revised and enlarged collection of the scraps VI per
sonnl rcminsccncc which have been given from time 10
,ic In yrs Ciarioryu The author is now busy win the
proof sheets of Gull Enarrant, studies OF e"u" i'f
and " I'm Montilus Sancts" studies of mountain iofm'
both of which are excerpts collected ana competed from
his Modern Painters
Tie first edition of the Rubayat" Illustrated by Nj
vcdder is already exhausted
Miss Tnackcray Mrs Richic) has nearly finished her
new novel.
The holiday book which will be brought ont by CaS'c
& Co This year is tie "Aala OF Chatcaubrahd Illus
tratcd by Done.
The English people. it appears, are rea'ihs cne"p
American editions of English stories wlch were "Fhc
X slnuged over their borders. The Lo"don G"1c be
lievcs that this systematic defiance Of the custom House.
nav If IL continues he tolerated make publishers con
slider whether the high aud almost prohibiYe prices ior
books ruling In England are necessary
Mr. Andrew Lang has pleasant paper on bogics III
The Maga.ine NJ Art at the early age OF ten lac s1 =
.. had the tales OF the ingenious MI. Edgar rec put
into my hands by cousin who had scrfcd rs Il I'hi-
Bazonk and knew not the meaning OF fear l''t "i"'
and perhaps even Nelson would have found ont what
fear was or The boy in the Morse tale would nave
LEARNED 10 SILVER If he had been left alone 10 pcruse
Jane Eyre and the Black Cat, and the Fal! "f the
House of Usher as was. Every night expected 10
wake up in my coffin having been prenaturey buried
or 10 hear signs the area followed by lisht unsteady
footsteps the stairs, and then to see lay an !"
white shrod stained with blood and clay stasser INTO
my roam after having been prematrely inferred. As
to the notion that my respected kinSman had maj vile
concealed the premises and that luaiic aunt oiacN
In the face with suppress mania. would burst into my
chamber it was comparatively haml, S. fancy ana not
particularly disturbing. Between these ana the f'ho"
Dwarf who though only the invention of the Countess
DAunoy might frighcn nervous infant int" Mysteries
personally hal as bad time Of it In the night watches
AS any happy British child has survived"