davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-10-01

For DYSPEPSIA, Indigestion, DepressIono OF snir
lisa General Debility, in their various forms
also as u preventive against Fever and Agie. and
other Intermittent Eeyers, the "FERRo- PHosPBo
RATED ELIXIR or CALIsAY&" made by Caswell
Hazard & Co, New York, and gold by all DRUG
sts Is the best tonic, and for patietits recover
ng from Fewer or other Sickness, it has noeqaal
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-10-01

Mr.. &. W. Benerman, Of Philadelphia,
Pa, for many years identified with the
wholesale hardware business, had rheuma-
tism in his arm, and could not dress or un
dress, but with the most exeruelatlng pain
lie used st. Jacobs Oh, and the result, he
says, was wonderful II not miraculous.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-10-01

Young or middleage men, suffering from
premature decline oi power, however in
duced. speedily and radically cured. Illus
trated book for 10 cents n stamps.
Worlds Dispensary Medical Association,
Buffalo, ~ Y.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-10-01

have tried Athiophoros for an attack
of rheumatism, and feel good deal bet.
ter than did before using the medicine.
have not as many pains as had before.
Please send me six bottles. Richard Pfafi,
Burr Oak, Wis.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-10-01

SURE CURE FOR RHEuMArisM. Cure guar
nnteed In all cases. Use Perry Davis vrge-
table Pain Killer according 10 directions.
and 1t viii cure ninety mine cases out Of
every hundred. Try II, II surely win not
hurt you.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-10-01
rAnMERs AND sroCKMEN.

The only remedy that cures gals, cuts and
wounds on horses and cattle, and always grows
the hair in its original color is Veterinary Car
bolisaive 80 ccnte and 81 90, at Druggists or by
mail. Cole a Co, Black River Falls. Wis.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-10-01

Grand Union Hotel, opp. Grand Cent Depot, n.
Y. city, 600 elegant rooms, 81 a day 4 upward
Travellers arriving at this depot save So car.
riage hire and baggage transfer, European plan
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-10-01

The schedule Of kossuth Marx a Co.
jewelers. oi New York, show liabilities o.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-10-01

The highest military post IN ths world
has been found in Fort Lewis, La Plata
county, Col, $500 feet above the sea leyel
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-10-01

For Indigestion take Aliens Iron Tonic
Bitters. All genuine bear the signature Of
j. L. Alien, Druggitt, 50. Paul, MINI.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-10-01
CANCER OF THE TONGUE.
A Case Iessmhlinv t.,as d Cen e,rant


Some ten yesrs ago had n 5sfnloIs s.re On nv
rsht hand iilsl great tTguhe, aa tisle1 .s
oil time ueatinois heeisa ma but il had only been
driven into thu syytem by the n potash ana ner
cury sud Ia March isa2 & bfokeoar Ia ms threat IA
eonoentr.ted In what Df fhe doctors q nc ~
eating through my cheek, daarosins me root q my
mouth and upper lip then attacked ms eae. palate
and lower In desroyiHg the palate aud amber il en-
trey aad hail MY tongue. ga ag 81 the top u my
eit check bone and 10 ta tn eye could not eat
any sod food but suhsisel oa liqiig and iny tongue
was 20 far gone cgad nor tax Sliti wasfsY xreis-h
ed helpless cundlten the iifst N iatf fthaf 1894 l.
when my friends commenced giving me Saints AgEdf
10. ia les than month tho eating paosN es0tps ard
healing commonced. and tho fairu aperture Ia VA
cheek has been closed eIld hrHy knitted foectaer.
proccss q uTder ~ 4 ing iiely, and fna
tongue which was alln0n dcsftNe Il heng recovered
and u Seams that na,urc iss ifp3 lag taassIe
tax that my friends ro4 silersalsd me-
aud caa also eat solid "a ~ avAn Y say danht these
1nets would rciei sheia 10 Hon. Jpna a. Tr4ginr
state Senator, Of this disfrc sad - Dr. a. s. Brad
Mrs MARYI4 conEa.
Iafirange. Ca May a. issS.
Treatise on a'.-d anl SKIN Diseascs alnllgA fres
TIM SWIFT SPECIFIC Co., Dra@cr & Atlania. ca.
n. u, 1871 w. -, st.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-10-01

Robert Bonner is over sixty and isworth
between 81, 900, 600 and 50, 100000
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-10-01

The exp losion Of $50, 900 worth Of dyna-
mite mile and hall from Port Arthur
gives that town lively shaking up.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-10-01

Ex-Congressiaan White Of Pennsylvania
g -ss::.S=...ag ms mothers viii on the ground
OF insanity.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-10-01

White Beavers Cough Cream the great lung
curative. See advertisement ON this page.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-10-01

Somebody cnt Jumbo's left ear OFF at st
Thomas ano stole it.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-10-01
Nh. JANIS BAeLEY, ..e,Ion fsrsaan 9. NJ n, =

FALL !: |. ] ] ].
- n m m Stock of the Big Boz
Ton, Minneapolis. cor
ner Of Washington ana
Al Second avenues south. IS
now in, and finer than hes
ever been shown IN the
West, with prices very
= m low All those IN need Of
Clothing. Furnishing
Goods, Hats, Caps FurS should Re sure aud
81 our Great stock. VIII every sale o. 4 ~ or
ONERCOAT that sells fur TWELVE DOLLARS
and we give the famop WATERBURY, WATCH.
Can on us,
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-10-01


The brilliant parlors were ablaze with
the glitter of Jewels and odorous with
the perfume of hot-house bloom.
There was an actual "crush" OF the
very creme OF the city who were
anxious to behold, for the last time
in her maiden freedom, the fair daugh-
ter OF the house.
She came at last, in her flowing
bridal draperies, orange buds upon
her, and dainty bridal roses that
we're not winter than her girlish cheek.
She took her place at the side OF the
expectaHt bridegroom, who was HIM
self rather pale; and a silence fell sud
denly upon those about them, while
outside the evening gloom hall hid q
woman, crouching under one OF the
low, unfastened windows, over winch
velvet curtains fell, but through which
the clear tones OF the clergyman $
voice reached the listener.
sslf any one present can tell OF just
cause for the two standing before me
not becoming man and wife, let MN
sneak now, or forever after hold his
There was a slight pause, but no re-
sponse came from the guests, among
whom Charlie Vincent stood, calm ana
proud, but very pale, :.
The clergyman resumed, proceeding
with the ceremony, when suddenly the
curtain that concealed one oil the WIN
dows was thrust aside. The sash was
pushed further up, and a woman--a
stranger TO them all-stePped INTO the
room. She advanced toward the
clergyman, the guests making way lor
her. in wondering surprise.
tHold" she said, laying a hand hrmiy
on the clergyman's arm, her voice ring
inc with authority; hold; your words
are a mockery--a blasphemy! l know
az n reason why yonder man, point
inc TO the bridegroom, should NOT pc s,
come the husband OF this young giri!
The black eyes OF Earnest hiViere
flashed upon the speaker, q glance
that Il was hard to read; but his
handsome, foreign facegrew ashen, ana
the hand at his side was clenched so
ferceIy that the glove upon 1t was
rent in places. -
proceed with the ceremony, Ear
neat Riviere said, trying to make ms
voice calmly careless; I'VE are wait
ing" ,s hin,
1constance drew her hand from MN
nroudly. a sudden crimson dying e'aeh
white check. .h;s
Not until we have heard what TINS
woman mas 10 say, she said. ),
II am his wife" the woman saia,
simply. the fire in her eyes suddenly
onepched in tears: and drawing rom
her bosom a foidri paper, she hanaeo
Il to the minister.
mThis il correct, the clergyman salo'
turning toward the bridal s. party
ss;r what have you to say"
mt Earnest REVERE was not there,
no had opened a passage through the
silent shrinking guests, and gone RON
ranroaeh or explanation out INTO tne
n;ght and those who watenea nin'
asnart' followed by the slender hgure
~ hi- Young wife, never iook-u upon
either face again. s;oa n
s The,e was instant confusion, ~
which Charlie Vincent drew his iormer
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-10-01

Reg
= oBaEcss
Tor or nnaI sa,,s.
vweNbtls:s,
|, ,, carried \
Itarnooa H.
V form oiu.
'ced By Hsyss.
o mo, q sehedrb
, authorize IL.
"ers szcsg n
orgaa.ari,,
.. e prcsHss |
s.sssarg, sfelIs1'
Rthe uaiol. "
| lonrn from h.
my .o.iheaa III
&c, except ~
. iaent % adns.a,}
~. ne any oiheTs'' \.
Il DaahEss,ms Y sas "a
0 the .Gsa ,s'lsla&
Union \
sacheo /
~ ne eSsan]
|. 'ne eouysaa
.,
ial J. X Has,
|u II 4 B sa q
b; Sixth c,r sa 4
City;n. 'i%A \
, Hugh sc
Nals
Expenses
cen anno,n.. \
details ~ /, i
rt,a'is VI le v
i W,nisn y o. u I
ieeea The felIov,
sary expsn...
enses far I salals |
the oons,i I''1'4lS
purposes y V.'ilai
Tered paid \ I. 4. , Z
a hundred \, ,s Ias|
on and ~ s,,s se.eS
b OF balIo, ' = y
printing AZ w
lphlet foy, 1870, ,ss
/ 10 consr'.. y z I.
10000 Co. 49, Z
b Ok. ,,..ns.saties Y
Df the ca aD,l1s saa
ting lo. SEs,', ~.
let form, loge Nv "
, and for minls,
n lt q clerk tq 3,
" osppings q The %
y. 0.n nsa naeecsesssSl
the M s,, ~ ' y s sl.s
stati ',i', ~, ~.
esentingth ~ ~ y.
tationery and S ~
10; total $Li..
hon, instruc;p
provide FOR \ \
/ Ennons NIX
hicEland, AcCl
auon Of the IA,
FRIED, he n0yeI
ordered oDly I
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-10-01

CONVENTION
pecial TeloennS
ch the eonyen1s,
ly ended TAscs.
| Idopted, signed 81
mt, and ready N
} to the proper nd
caused by the "a
ion last evenings
dlngs of the las
7 the utmost AraI
abled this norm
clock, transscsl I
4 and then tOoS /
Inittee on arraRgn
prepare their n
/ work nearly oil i
ks being emplsv
lent At 1899
Yanktan, cfAirai
ired In the dOal
a large roll q q
G Recognized as 4
| ming State Of d
all hs was gresad
The eonyeauoa
recisely at 1883 |
hcrculean task &
nent Chainan
xact transOrirs I
,retary, while tn
tho original print
seS Everybody !
TEADY PULL
progressed k%
[ental errorst Ass
ell had the con
k that the dOculnl
~ II was placed
! dag long The J
Eventian adjourn
and reaSSemilinl
afternoon Neih q
etary Cain for ..
ock the secretar
a the convention
ties 1her CanIl
at the coastitui
ne presldeas an
ton and atpsiel
bound and place
n daliNsr Al, cha
authorities Prs
) put and carried
rate fotiug ID
/ the vote All
been accomplish
Sc, long and lou
The delegates
the secretay's q
res 10 the cons
previously haSn
e COMMITTEES on I
len submitted th'
'as allowed and
As Tables, @.,..'
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-10-01

.ansact any impol
me before it asaa
members Of sAs
Iornlng, il was a., a,
i and put cana'issl
the field a : -
fsspabiieaa .ef'a .es.
Later in the aysss
ling a meetire Y ~. q
81 those neinO, - n
se who ave sOsa Z,
lei, the object & \
ngements for cal''s
Iate state officers a !
Win GOOD rfsi ne.
session Of the IA
! Of importance M
Lade BY MAI w. ~ n
! Eagerton Ea .''s N
action with 'As y M
self to work ~ n
movement I .s,, 4
|,ouurrnsi % NEE n
fpr IN Ss
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-10-01

srnment Of thk I
distinct depar;r,a
and Judicial l
b are presosilsa@
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-10-01

INnEN I
cen cen appoiata ,
| details Of tl,s !.
ntment Of 81
lifted the folIo,.'|
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-10-01

G5'Tabies. ..,s..,s
lPrinting.~.s-
5OlStatiOnery 80.
Editing deiaiss
solI.ess process
COZ sale Of tables
col Z
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-10-01

llaL J. X g,,.l
III Beess ~
Ipdyks, Wis.,
Huron; Fars
P; Sixth cirsss /,
Clty;n 80
, Hugh i cassss|
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-10-01

YVES then taken ~ I
|nittee met and oIHan
election Of e N y
TX
TX BOARDS
enhers Of county y
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1885-04-18
Mercury and Potash vanquished

Mr. Wiley F. Hood, known TO
almost every man, woman and child
in Athens, bears the following testi
monv rs to the virtues of Swift's Spe-
cific Is. S. 81
For twelve years [ suffered from
mercurial poison, with all Of its tor
turing pains. | WAS treated by several
physicians, and was dosed on iodide OF
potassium abundantly. This treat
ment increased my trouble. NV
blood was thoroughly infected; my
skin was thick and yellow; my ston-
ach WAS weak so that ! could not re-
tain my iood; my person was broken
out with sores which became offensive
ulcers, and my strength was gone.
Mercury brought on rheumatism, and
potash ruined my stomach, and
thought there was nothing left for me
to do but to desc thought many of
my friends as | went hobbling along
the street. | tried all the remedies
within reach, but to no avail At Inst
a friend suggested the use of Swift's
Specific, Like many other drowning
men, | was ready to catch at any straw
that came in sight. l procured six
bottles from DIR. Long The first bottle |
gave me hope The nausea of the |
stomach disappeared, and by the time
| had taken the third the hard Jumps |
on my neck went away; the ulcers !
were healed, my complexion cleared |
up, my skin smoothed of, and my |
began TO return. | have |
taken in all about thirty bottles. 1t
has made new man of me. | am a
man of 63 wears, but am strong and
vigorous, eat anything and do any
kind of work. am sound and well.
1t is my honest opinion THAT Swift's
Specific has taken me from the graves
mouth and added many years to my
life. l would recommend it to suffer
ing humanity everywhere, not as
universal panacea for all diseases, but
as Il specific for all hlOod-and skin dis
eases, such us blood poison, rheuma-
tIsm, scrofula, eczema, letter and
,atarrh, for | have seen it tried on
most all of these. | ann ready and
more than willing to answer all in
Iuries tending the above points. l
I'M well known in Athens. and refer
o any one or all of the oldest citizens
d this city.
WILEY F. HOOP, Athens, Ga.
Jan. ., 1885.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1885-04-18
Tho Telephone in business.


Said prominent business man who
is resident of Staten Island: THE tel
ephone is used in the metropolis almost
exclusively for business purposes; but
it is amazing as well as amusing to OBJ
serve how it enters into the social and do
mestic life of suburban residents. Al
most every house is connected by the
wires, and conversation is carried on
among families, and particularly the
younger members of them, with great
freedom and convenience. In the sub
urbs the housekeeper not only dickers
with the butcher and baker and candle
stick maker, but the bellies and beaux
make engagements; the girls talk to
each other of past and anticipated pleas
ures; friends invite each other to hast
lily improvised parties; they call each
other to the fires which happen in their
neighborhoods, and l have known the
whole immediate neighborhood to be
summoned by telephone to the house
before which a strolling band of must
clans had stopped to play. The use is
almost universal in the villages which
cluster about the north shore of Staten
Island"
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1885-04-18
4 Wonderful Discovery,

COnSunIptiVcS and ali who suffer
from any affection of the Throat and
Lung, can iiu,i II certain cure in
DIR. Kings New Discovery for con
sumption. Thousands of perma-
nent cures verify the truth Of this
statement. No medicine eau show
such Il record of wonderful lures
Thousands nf once hopeless sufferers
now gratefully proclaim they owe
their lives to this New Discovery.
1t will cost you nothing to. give it
trial. Free Trial Bottles at Owen
4 MoOre's Drug Store. Large size,
81 90.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1885-04-18
nonn oE sxMPArkM.


&hm Trouble which Arose Gm Account OF
an 0ver-obtrusive PO~dle-
Ist Louis Lantsrn-I
When the celebrated French poet.
Alfred De Musset, became an applicant
for a seat i'm the academy, he had to
conform to the ancient custom of call
ing on each of the immortals in person
and asking for his vote.
1t was during the summer, and D.sfly
of the members had left Paris for their
country seats. The poet was obliged to
travel all over the country and hunt
them up in their sylvan retreats.
One day he arrived at the country
house of one of the most influential of
the forty members. As he opened the
gate poodle dog of very unprepossess-
ing appearance rushed between his legs,
jumped up on him, and gave other in
dications OF presumptuous DISPOSE
ton. De Musset felt very Tnuch in
.clined to elevate the ugly brute into the
blue vault above on the toe of his boot,
but he was restrained by the thought that
if he did so, he would eyerlastingly ruin
his prospects with the owner. Instead
of depressing the zeal of the affection
ate animal By harsh measures, the poet
advanced into the house pattilg the
animal on the head and otherwise ex-
pressing his satisfaction at having male
such an agreeable acquaintance.
The member of the academy greeted
De Musset in friendly manner, but
there was a restraint in his manner
that the poet could not explain He
also wondered that his host scowled so
furiously at the demonstrative canine.
After passing the compliments of the
season, the host and the guest ad ourned
TO the dining room, where a collation.
was set out. The dog considered him
self especially invited. lie enlivcned
the meal by vociferous barking, so as
to render conversation extremely disa-
greeable. Just as the poet was lifting
the wing of a chicken to his mouth, the
dog snatched it away and proceeded TO
devour it with great satisfaction.
81 can't stand this sort of thing much
longer" murmured DE Musset to him
self.
Having disposed of the chicken-bone,
the cheerful dog suddenly placed his
paws on the arm of the academician,
thereby causing him to spill a cup of
coffee on his pants.
You love dogs very much, remarked |
De Musset.
''Iove 'eml love to see them run
through saW-mlll. IL there Is one an !
imal in the world detest, that animal |
is dog"
''Then you made your poodle here an
exceptions"
My pOodlel That beast doesn't be !
long to me. The only reason | allowed I
the animal to be in the room was be- |
cause supposed it was your pet dog.
4 never saw the animal before. /
would have fractured his spine with
chair long ago if / hadn't supposed that
you would have felt badly if the brute
had come to a sudden end"
Both men burst out laughinga and then,
much to the surprise of the dog, they
made frenzied efforts to see which Of
them could kick the dog most fire.
quently before he could escape from the
room.
II is unnecessary to add that the poet
got the vote of the academician. There
was bond of sympathy between them
They both hated that dog.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1885-04-18


She came up the road Just as the sun
sank over the hills \ poor, old scrub
cow. There WAS not "A single line of
beauty from her head to ner tail Her
Joints and bones stuck out in great
punches. She was large where she
should have been small, and small where
she should have been large There was
no gilt-edge pedigree hanging over her.
No royal blood running in her veins.
Her ancestors for - dozen generations
had been scrubs, and she was surely the
scrubbiest of the lot Dogs barked at
her, negro boys threw sticks at her,
the Jersey heifer on the corner turned
up her nose in scorn, and yet the old
scrub marched patiently on through the
mud To the home gate. She had been
out all day trying to manufacture the
family supply of milk from bitter weed,
chips and mud. She reached her head
over the fence and called patiently tor
the mixer.
And the mixer appeared on the scene.
Was it the soft and gentle milkmaid
with immaculate dress and slippers,
with a ribbon in her hair and a smile on
her lips Did she pet the old COW and
call her good Bess," and give her
something to eat while she MIXED, OF
to any extent. A great brute of negro
came down to the gate. He kicked the
cow as she ran in past him. He MIXED
her with great cruel pulls and erks.
Once when she stopped to startle the
flies away from her, he got up and
kicked her. When he ha MIXED her,
evidently thinking that some returns
was in order, he secured club and
dubbed her out of the yard.
What did the old scrub do? Run
away and not come back! If there is
any human being who would have gone
back, he is unworthy of his race. The
old COW walked patiently down the
street to hunt about for feed, and re-
turn in the morning TO meet exactly
the same reception. The world can
hardly show truer devotion. We sing
the praises of the worlds heroes and
heroineS. Their names will live long in
song and story. Cool. But when all
Others have been praised let us not for
sat T." take of our hats to the scrub
heroine tho OLD On
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1885-04-18
- sAIL0R,s ooNEEssIoN.
Obesity Tfsitations to Massachusetts, House
kf& Explained.

4F4 Explained.
On the road leading from Edger-
mont to Mt. Everett is a house which
was once the home of eacaptain who
was murdered by the insubordinate
crew of his ship After that event, on
stormy nights, his wife and daughter
used TO be disturbed by sounds of
creaking cordage, Tapping sails, clank-
ing chains, and other nautical sounds,
which seemed to come from the gar
ret.s Above all the rest of the noise
and turmoil, whoever was downstairs
could hear angry words, groans, and
cries for help. A great many people
used to gather in the house on stormy
nights to hear the alarming racket, but
no one had enough courage to open
the garrett door and try to solve the
mystery on such occasions. At length
the widow and her daughter abandon
ed the house An of this took place
fly years agos and but few who have
seen the ruined house know it its sim
gular history. A few days ago a Mrs.
Melins, granddaughter of the old
captain, living in Lowell, received a
letter from a sailor in a South Ameri-
can port, who SAYS that he was on the
Slip with her grandfather on the night
when the latter was killed. He says
the Captain wanted him to go to Edg-
ermont and tell his wife and daughter
that he had been murdered, and that
enough money was buried in one cor
ner of the cellar to keep them in COM
fort all the rest of their lives The
sailor went to Edgermont, IS he prom
Used, but resolved to have the money
in the cellar for himself By an inge-
nious arrangement Of chains and other
available material, he originated and
kept up the supposed supernatural
tumult, which had driven the Captains
widow and daughter from their home.
He then made successful search in
the cellar for the money, which he
took with him to Peru. Remorse and
the probability OF his immediate death
induced him 20 write this letter of ex-
PLANTATION to Mrs. Melins.